Although the developers plan to maintain the servers until 2026, it’s obvious this signals the eventual shutdown of the online RPG. The game will inevitably be taken offline, and unfortunately, all player information will be permanently lost.
Italian indie devs at Fix-a-Bug spent over three years working on their latest project. Known in English as The Crazy Hyper-Dungeon Chronicles, it blends turn-based combat with real-time dungeon crawling in an endlessly replayable adventure.
Just 35 days after the successful launch of Battlefield 6—a game that marked a return to popularity for the series—EA released Battlefield Redsec to maintain the game’s momentum.
As of now, it looks like services are starting to come back online. Xbox Support announced on social media that users should be able to access the Xbox Store and manage their accounts again, and that they’re continuing to work on full recovery. They’ll share updates on their social media and at support.xbox.com when available. However, the outage caused some confusion, as illustrated by a post on the Minecraft subreddit asking why an offline game requires an online launcher. The most popular response highlighted that the issue stems from the game needing authorization to run.
Putting business considerations aside, Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake came out this week, and the extra content suggests Dragon Quest II is designed to conclude the story arc started in the remakes. Without giving away any spoilers, the fact that Square Enix rewards players with bonus save data in Dragon Quest I & II for having save files from Dragon Quest III on the same platform makes it a good idea to play Dragon Quest III first.
Square Enix has confirmed that certain features won’t be added to the current version of Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake. While difficulty settings and improvements to how the game renders graphics might be added in a future update, finding the hidden locations and treasure chests is likely too much work to implement. Hopefully, though, we’ll see some changes down the line.
A woman in the northwest house in Rimuldar will tell you she created a Magic Key but dropped it in the water while traveling to Tantegel. While it might be tempting to search for it by boat, it’s a waste of time – you won’t find anything there.
If you are looking for our Scroll list for Dragon Quest I HD-2D Remake, click here.
You’re free to choose any name for the main character in Dragon Quest II HD-2D Remake without affecting the story. However, Square Enix has officially referred to the hero as Gawain in promotional materials. Interestingly, an older version of the game, the Dragon Quest II CD Theater, calls the hero Allen.
Mini Medals are hidden throughout the game in places like treasure chests, pots, cabinets, and drawers – sometimes they’re just out in the open!