Dragon Quest Swords: The Masked Queen and the Tower of Mirrors Review

On the blunt side.

The unnecessarily long-subtitled Dragon Quest Swords: The Masked Queen and the Tower of Mirrors begins like many quests do – with a festival. Confetti and fanfare fill the air in celebration of Avalonia’s fifth year of liberty, and you have been invited by the Yoda-esque, cane-wielding, kung-fu-master-speaking Swordsmaster Dao to participate in a sparring match. Tomorrow will mark your sixteenth birthday,…

  • Simple, clean, nonchalant adventure
  • Doesn't take itself too seriously
  • ...though not seriously enough.
  • Wii-sensing works
  • ...most of the time.
  • Underutilized, cliché party members
  • Redundant replay
  • Barebones adventure with Wii-mote fluff

3

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Simple, clean, nonchalant adventure Doesn't take itself too seriously ...though not seriously enough. Wii-sensing works ...most of the time. Underutilized, cliché party members Redundant replay Barebones adventure with Wii-mote fluff
Simple, clean, nonchalant adventure Doesn't take itself too seriously ...though not seriously enough. Wii-sensing works ...most of the time. Underutilized, cliché party members Redundant replay Barebones adventure with Wii-mote fluff
Simple, clean, nonchalant adventure Doesn't take itself too seriously ...though not seriously enough. Wii-sensing works ...most of the time. Underutilized, cliché party members Redundant replay Barebones adventure with Wii-mote fluff
Simple, clean, nonchalant adventure Doesn't take itself too seriously ...though not seriously enough. Wii-sensing works ...most of the time. Underutilized, cliché party members Redundant replay Barebones adventure with Wii-mote fluff
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