I paid $7.98 CAD for it and felt that was very fair value. I finished the game in seven hours and twenty three minutes which allows me to see two of the endings. Overall if you enjoyed Sable’s Grimoire and want to learn more about Drakan and her family then you should enjoy A Dragon’s Treasure. The game allows you to save at any time and has forty save slots for this. It never crashed on me and I didn’t notice any spelling errors. The art was still very good and the dialogue was handled with a maturity that the first one had as well. I was also a tad worried that I couldn’t load a save from the original with all of my choices ala the Mass Effect series but luckily the way they handled actions in the previous game it wasn’t really needed. At first I was disappointed that the flowchart showing routes to various endings in a fog of war format was absent in the sequel but it’s not a huge deal breaker but was a handy guide to which choices were more important than others. To be honest with how the game ended up in the second half I can understand the slow buildup and almost forgive it. The story starts off pretty slowly and didn’t have much in the way of choice for the first half of the game or so but it did pick up speed interest and more choices in the last half. It focuses on the half dragon character Drakan you meet in the original and involves spending your break after the first year of school at her mother’s cave.
Sable’s Grimoire was one of the best visual novels I have played in recent memory so when sequels started coming out that focused on certain characters you met in the original I was all onboard and luckily A Dragon’s Treasure didn’t disappoint. There is no such thing as innocence in this world.By shylocksimmonz | Review Date: February 13, 2021
After all, gotta top up after you overheat from casting too many magical spells. Or that the one friend I was able to get to play with wanted to play Overwatch instead.Īnd of course it wasn't your fault that the time I managed to form a group, being the last person whose quest was played, that right as I was about to reach for the second Grimoire my esteemed colleague decided to discard his Grimoire, the only other Grimoire within your polygon'd walls, to regain a bar of health. It's indeed not your fault that the hordes won out, and my artificially-minded companions were put on spikes one by one by packmasters. It's not your fault that the single person who joined left immediately without even phasing in, presumably vexed that I had dared to pick his darling Saltzpyre without his permission and he refused to lower himself to the other 80% of the characters in the game. I sat there, for 45 minutes, using the lulls of battling the ever-coming hordes of Vermin to ask anyone, anyone at all, on my Steam list to help. It's also not your fault that matchmaking didn't let me find a single person for over 45 minutes, as I sat at the little alcove where the second grimoire is within your jungle ruins. Or that I didn't find that out until halfway through you. It's not your fault AI can't pick up grimoires. After 7 straight hours of memorizing swampland, locations within ruins, and fighting countless hordes of mouse-monsters I forgive you.
Simple enough, isn't it? My first key on the way to getting myself a snazzy Witch Hunter hat, and the only key quest that didn't involve dragging my level 16 self into a Nightmare level. Extract 2 grimoires from the level Engines of War on Easy difficult or above.
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