Meaning that a lot of gamers were out of luck. Out of those options, Dragon’s Crown was not available on the latter.
Gamers looking to play their PlayStation 3 titles had to resort to either owning the previous console, purchasing one if they sold it/traded it in or play and pay for them again via PlayStation Now. Though as you’re likely aware, Sony kinda of dropped the ball with that. Gamers have been asking for this particular title to get the backward compatibility work for some time. Which is also the main issue with the title. It’s easily one of the best games available for the PlayStation 3. It combined a fierce combat system, online/offline co-operative gameplay and featured enough content that gamers are still falling in love with it. That game was known as Dragon’s Crown and it went on to become a cult classic among the masses.
The gameplay is fantastic whether one is playing in its single-player mode or as part of a multiplayer team and next to Streets of Rage 4it's one of the best co-op beat-em-ups available on any system.Back in August 2013, Atlus and Vanillaware released the godly 2D side-scrolling title that captured the feel of Dungeons and Dragons onto the PlayStation 3. The heavily stylized characters have raised some eyebrows with their depictions of overly muscled men and women with oversized chests but with Frazetta's fantasy works as an influence it shouldn't come as a surprise to those that are familiar with them.
Just like Odin Sphere, Dragon's Crown features some light RPG mechanics, but the combat is deep but accessible and satisfying. However, on a visual level the characters which consist of a knight, an elf, a dwarf, a sorceress, a wizard, and an Amazon look like a combination of famed Conan artist Frank Frazetta's fantasy art and Vanillaware's style. The 2D visual style still features Vanillaware's usual oversized and beautifully drawn characters. Released in 2013, Dragon's Crown is an action RPG inspired by coin-op classics like Dungeons & Dragons: Tower of Doom - a game that Vanillaware's co-founder worked on - and Golden Axe.
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