View Full Version : How many dragon quest games have been released in the US
ADG566
01-30-2008, 09:00 PM
I am trying to get all the Square releases that are RPG themed, Kingdom Hearts, FF, Chrono... the only other series seems to be Dragon Quest, but what games were released in the US for what system?
Daria
01-30-2008, 11:15 PM
Dragon Warrior 1 (NES)
Dragon Warrior 2 (NES)
Dragon Warrior 3 (NES)
Dragon Warrior 4 (NES)
Dragon Warrior 7 (PSX)
Dragon Quest 8 (PS2)
Dragon Warrior Monsters (GB)
Dragon Warrior Monsters 2: Cobi's Journey (GBC)
Dragon Warrior Monsters 2: Tara's Adventure (GBC)
Dragon Quest Monsters: Joker (DS)
Dragon Quest: Rocket Slime (DS)
Dragon Warrior I & II (GBC)
Dragon Warrior III (GBC)
Torneko's Last Hope (PSX)
And the upcoming Dragon Quest Swords for Wii.
I think that's everything.
SeverThe7th
01-31-2008, 12:30 AM
Also I think a DQ IX for DS is upcoming.
Although Dragon Warrior/Quest is published by Enix.
They aren't Square releases.
Edit:
Oh yeah, DQ VIII and the DS ones are Squareenix though.
BocoDragon
01-31-2008, 12:36 AM
In a sense, there have only been 3 Dragon Quest games in the US so far:
-Dragon Quest VIII
-Dragon Quest Rocket Slime
-Dragon Quest Monsters Joker
Before Enix merged with Square, all games were localized with the Dragon Warrior name on NES, GBC and PS1. The list above seems to hit all those. Somehow they were able to acquire the original name around the time of the merger.
Niku-Sama
01-31-2008, 04:51 AM
those same dragon warrior games are dragon quest in japan, they couldnt use the name because the company that owns D&D had rights to the name dragon quest. atleast thats what some one told me.
wizzards was the company?
i cant rember
Daria
01-31-2008, 08:29 PM
In 1980 SPI released a roleplaying game called Dragon Quest, (the second edition was printed in 1981) they went bankrupt in 1982, and were bought out by TSR. TSR held onto the trademark for 5 years, at which point in '87 they released Dragon Quest as a supplement for D&D. And again in '92 as it's own seperate board game. The trademark's run out now, which is why Enix was free to snap it up.