Dragon's Dogma

gamer.no review
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gamerevolution.com review
This might sound like an overly forced way to inject a pseudo-multiplayer mode, but it's integrated extremely well. Whenever your main pawn is hired by another player, he or she returns with extra goodies, experience, and rift crystals that are mainly used to hire pawns who are higher than your level. At the same time, since these hirelings don't earn experience like your main pawn, you need to search for new hirelings often. It's a mutually beneficial system that involves you without wringing your neck.
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nzgamer.com review
Added to the repetitive chatter, is the rather sparse narrative and lack of any real character development. Although the set-up, the first encounter with the dragon, is dramatic and interesting, in the end it feels more like a reason to wander around fighting cyclops (damn, what is the plural for cyclops – cyclopses, cyclopsi, cyclei?) and giant lizards. Add to this the lack of any memorable NPC’s, the way you’re encouraged to swap out secondary pawns whenever you get the chance, and a main character the does not speak, what you end up with is a fractured story that’s not really engaging.
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gry-online.pl review
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ausgamers.com review
Persist, however, and the evolving nature of the game comes to fruition. Pawns start to learn things about the world and enemies and put that knowledge into action, your character grows ever so slightly stronger and the slow burn of the main story inches you ever closer to more exhilirating battles with a variety of mythical creatures. Dragon’s Dogma gives back equally what you put in, but with so many great titles vying for attention right now such an investment is something that must be actively nurtured. Massive, meandering and full of menace, Dragon’s Dogma ambushes you from the darkness and attempts to remove your still-beating heart. Are you going to let it?
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