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Dragons Dogma 2
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About this item
- A Grand Adventure – Dragon’s Dogma 2 begins in a subterranean jail, where the Dragon’s voice echoes in the fog of lost memories. With their heart taken by the Dragon, the Arisen is set on a path to slay that symbol of the world’s destruction as it soars through the sky on massive wings, breathing flames that scorch everything in its path. With the Arisen’s future veiled in mystery, what challenges and triumphs await on the path to their destiny?
- Single-Player Cooperation – Up to three mysterious otherworldly beings, known as Pawns, accompany the Arisen throughout their journey. Pawns create the feeling of a cooperative gameplay experience by offering unique characteristics, skills, and knowledge gained from their experiences with other Arisen.
- Made with RE ENGINE – Capcom’s advanced RE ENGINE produces vividly detailed, high fidelity graphics combined with immersive physics and complex and reactive character AI to create a setting where decisions, and their consequences, come to life.
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Product details
- Rated : Ages 18 and Over
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 10 x 5 x 1.27 cm; 120 g
- Release date : 22 Mar. 2024
- ASIN : B0CP6B7DGH
- Item model number : P5RERPCAP95406
- Country of origin : Austria
- Best Sellers Rank: 405 in PC & Video Games (See Top 100 in PC & Video Games)
- 41 in PlayStation 5 Games
- Customer reviews:
Product description
Dragon’s Dogma™ 2 is the highly anticipated action-RPG successor to the cult-classic Dragon’s Dogma™ released in 2012. Dragon’s Dogma 2 boasts a richly detailed and deeply explorable fantasy world created using immersive physics, character AI and the latest in graphics from Capcom’s RE ENGINE. This single player narrative driven action-RPG challenges players to use their creativity and curiosity to shape their own experience. Whether it is your Arisen’s vocation, the Pawns selected for your party, or your approach to multi-faceted gameplay situations, the world of Dragon’s Dogma 2 revolves around choice. Both your party of Pawns and enemies alike will react dynamically to your actions on the battlefield, whether you cling to the backs of monsters or seek to dispatch them from afar. Your vocation allows you to choose your playstyle, and whether you will use swords, bows, or potent magick to bring your foes to heel.
From the manufacturer
Dragon’s Dogma 2 is the highly anticipated action-RPG successor to the cult-classic Dragon’s Dogma released in 2012.
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A Grand Adventure – Dragon’s Dogma 2 begins in a subterranean jail, where the Dragon’s voice echoes in the fog of lost memories. |
With their heart taken by the Dragon, the Arisen is set on a path to slay that symbol of the world’s destruction as it soars through the sky on massive wings, breathing flames that scorch everything in its path. |
With the Arisen’s future veiled in mystery, what challenges and triumphs await on the path to their destiny? |
Single-Player Cooperation – Up to three mysterious otherworldly beings, known as Pawns, accompany the Arisen throughout their journey. |
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Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings, help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the graphics and quality of the game. They say it's a beautiful game with full and detailed graphics. They also describe it as an amazing, fun, and immensely playable game. However, some customers have reported issues with the performance, saying it'll lag and be barely playable below 30 fps.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the quality of the video game. They say it's an amazing, fun, and immensely playable game with a beautiful world to get lost in. They also mention it'll feel like a personal adventure with wonderful classes and bonus classes.
"...The world of dragons dogma is beautiful, genuinely and I can now see why Capcom have argued that consoles will be able to run it at a "stable 30 fps"..." Read more
"Excellent game. Great stories and side quests. Wonderful classes and bonus classes...." Read more
"This is a really good game, it's been a while since I've been able to settle into a game and enjoy playing it, but this pretty much ticks all those..." Read more
"...Unfortunately I don't, there's just too many little annoyances for my tastes these days and some of the mechanics I just think are needlessly..." Read more
Customers find the graphics nice, gorgeous, and full and detailed. They also say the world design is beautiful and runs smoothly on PS5.
"...The world of dragons dogma is beautiful, genuinely and I can now see why Capcom have argued that consoles will be able to run it at a "stable 30 fps"..." Read more
"...all those boxes, it seems a decent (if familiar) story, the graphics are nice, and you can tackle quests and exploring at your own pace, for the..." Read more
"...It’s a bit meh. It’s not even really a new game. The visuals are ok but that’s all...." Read more
"...The world design is gorgeous but clearly not made for PS5. Even when turning resolution down to 720p, it’s still barely playable below 30fps." Read more
Customers find the storyline of the video game excellent. They also appreciate the great stories and side quests.
"Excellent game. Great stories and side quests. Wonderful classes and bonus classes...." Read more
"...Every new cave discovered was a great sense of adventureStory is ok, but not the main reason to buy the game..." Read more
"...The action, character building and story are so good. Can't stop playing it!" Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the performance of the video game. They mention that the game is laggy, has slow controls, and is barely playable below 30 fps. Some say that the combat is laggy and boring.
"Delivery was delayed for 2 days. Nevertheless, peak game" Read more
"Awful game. Laggy and slow controls, pawns get in the way. Laggy combat. Overall unplayable and not fun at all." Read more
"...There is occasional lag to be fair but hasn’t bothered me so far." Read more
"...Scenery is very much the same so not having decent fast travel makes it boring...." Read more
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After placing a couple of hours into Dragons Dogma 2. I've found the critique upon it as very... ignorant. Considering that this product only fixes upon that which Dark Arisen had failed to succeed in? (regarding the development crisis it was in).
Vocations | Class System —
Still, Dragons Dogma 2 places a requirement upon strategic thinking, it requires you not to rush into battles mindlessly. Depending on the vocations that's played, you engage differently. For example, flying mobs you'd utilise the thunder of a mage to strike your enemies down. Similarly if you're an archer. Whilst those who focus on close quarter combat would wait for the perfect chance, holding out their shield at the perfect time and striking. All of these vocations are different and not one is the same and I'd guarantee that with the 4 base vocations (which is the DD2/DA terminology for classes) you can definitely find one that fits you.
As someone who picked up Dark Arisen (DD1) so that I could get back into the world of DD before DD2's release. I knew exactly how to play
Graphics | Setting —
The world of dragons dogma is beautiful, genuinely and I can now see why Capcom have argued that consoles will be able to run it at a "stable 30 fps", The ambient music whilst running through a glade, the hum of string instruments whilst you take in the scenery is unlike any other. In addition to this, the clank of your metal weapons and the sound of your chain armor in this breath-taking is more than immersive. In a way, Capcom brings back that medieval atmosphere. I'd even go in so far as to argue this compensation for 30 fps is more than worth it. In fact, frame rate drops are rarely noticed due to the fact that there isn't an alternative for a 60 fps setting. It's only when you arrive to npc heavy areas such as towns that this occurs.
Stamina and Health System —
Initally, Stamina Conservation is Dragons Dogma Dark Arisen was TEDIOUS and they implicity place an emphasis on having to stock up on items such as Harspuds which reach regens some of your Stamina whilst other items regen some of your health. In dragons Dogma 2 fortunately, they've revamped the Stamina bar which substantially allows you to cover wider areas of field before having to stay still to recover. With that said, Dragons Dogma 2 still maintains a heavy emphasis upon resting. This means that even with all these supplies once you've run out hope and pray that you haven't encountered something out of your league. Albeit you still need rest and recover your health and Stamina fully at a lodge.
Inventory system.
Whilst there isn't much to go on about the inventory system. Dragons Dogma 2 still utilises their carry weight system from Dragons Dogma 1 which at this point seems to be a somewhat of an necessity in the RPG world. (Immersivity, am I right?)
Microstransactions.
Many people try to make the point that is this game has microtransactions and locks you off specific game features like fast travel and appearance change. THIS IS A LIE and these claims absolutely come from people have not played the game. The fast travel system comes from something called ferrystones and they cam bought for in game gold that's given from missions that you complete. You can then use the stones to travel wherever you want. But first you must unlock that via unlocking the specific location
All-in-all. I have no qualms with capcom's take on their latest game.
The only frustrating issues I've come across so far are the stamina bar, which empties waaaay too quickly, the large distances to be travelled can actually start feeling like a bit of a chore after a while, and there are some issues with the camera - usually in the middle of a big fight - where you can no longer see anything that's going on as the focus seems to stick to a rock or something similar that you are stood close to. Other than that this is an enjoyable way to pass the time until the next Elder Scrolls game, whilst it's not on the level (for depth or technically) as Skyrim it's a welcome distraction.
Right so I quite like the look of the game +it's obviously a big game +both of those things I like.
But the things I don't like the stamina bar(this probably improves as you level up but initially it's pathetic run for more than a minute or use certain attacks and your character turns into a wilting flacid lump of uselessness at which point in combat you'll probably die). It's actually quite easy to get killed and it'll probably happen a lot as you won't have the stamina to even run away. Granted it adds to the air of "realism" but forgive me if that's not what I'm really looking for in an escapist video game. I personally would be quite happy having the option to be massively overpowered and just chop through everything, I personally find that fun I am underpowered enough in real life without it being reenforced in my choice of entertainment 🤣🤣. Then there's the somewhat bizarre way of regaining health not quite sure why but you can't just select an item consume it and recover oh no for some reason you can't do that.
You can't save anywhere it's either an inn or a campfire and you only have those two options so forget backing things up as you can in a lot of games.
There's a massive world to explore but you quickly come to realise that you've got to be very careful otherwise you'll just die so the thrill of exploring becomes somewhat less appealing.
There isn't a difficulty setting, you can customise your character to a degree and choose a class.
I personally would have liked a class with both melee and ranged weapons not possible at the off, maybe it becomes something you get later 🤔.
Maybe it's just me and I've played too many of these types of games and I'm just bored with them.
It just feels to me like games like these take themselves a little too seriously, I personally just want to have fun and not worry too much about where I go, what I can explore how much attention I have to give to a certain bar onscreen etc etc. I'd like more options to be able to play games my way. If you like the hardcore experience I can't say I blame you at all but I'm sure I can't be alone in wishing that we had a bit more fun on offer and a bit more choice in how we play. For the price we pay it'd be nice to see games developers offering more options another thing you can't do in this game is fast travel. I personally like at least having the option. Oh and the targeting system in this game is pants in my opinion (why would I be attacking an assailant 30 feet away when I'm being butchered by the one in front of me and auto lock on has been a thing in video games for years now).
This isn't a bad game I'm sure many think it's a great game.
All I'll say is that to me it was made more from the point of the developer not the player. I just feel as gamers we're being told what we should like rather than being given the option of what we'd like and this game is another example of that.