There is also a lot of things going on to keep players engaged, even in the tasks themselves are pretty simple.Īt one point you might have to make a barn, harvest crops, build an outdoor dining room, create usable soil that others will till, all while fighting off an army of bats. This house could be as simple as 40 blocks or as complicated as 2,000 or more.
Someone might ask for you to make shelter, so you need to design a house that is two blocks high, has a door and a bed. Whether you make a barn or a spacious mansion for your town to enjoy, Dragon Quest Builders 2 largely doesn’t care how you get there, as long as you follow the guidelines. One reminds you that blocks can be used as stairs, another shows you what fences do and others simply allow you to make the world around you better.Įven if story behind all the tasks isn’t particularly interesting, it comes down to maintaining the status quo over shaking things up, the freedom to complete these tasks as you see fit helps. The main idea is simple, help people, get random tasks and by helping people, new mechanics are introduced. This worked well for the original but is it enough to continue in the sequel or did they use all the magic on the first one?ĭragon Quest Builders 2’s story is a essentially a tutorial, explained through random tasks and some lore sprinkled throughout. For Dragon Quest Builders, they attempted to capture the Minecraft building market, by utilizing the beloved world of Dragon Quest and engaging concepts. That isn’t to say they weren’t fun, I actually enjoy God Eater and Toukiden, but that isn’t enough. A lot of games copied Monster Hunter but none of them achieved anywhere near the same level of success. One of the struggles of trying to capture a market is getting the right feel.
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