While rescuing the children, he learns about a "legendary hero." Chapter 2: Princess Alena's Adventure This is the tale of Princess Alena, a tomboy princess who dreams of adventuring outside the castle walls. I'll summarize each chapter below: Chapter 1: The Royal Soldiers This is the story of Ragnar, where he saves children from a Monster's tower with the help of his friend Healie, a Heal Sime, who dreams to become human. Story: The story of the game is presented in a very interesting way, as each chapter you learn the back story of different characters you play as. Overall, this game is addictive, though chapter 3 is a chore to get through. For replayability, though, you may want to play this game again, as there are 7 characters in total that you can switch using, who have different skills and abilities to try out. Most of the game was very addicting, for their isn't much grinding at all, and the chapters of the game keep you engaged.except for chapter 3, "Taloon the Arms Merchant." In this chapter, the character Taloon has to raise money for various things, forcing you to grind (in a game where you don't need to grind that much, as stated before). Addictiveness: The game suffers a bit in this section. Overall, the presentation is very good, with amazing music and wonderful monster graphics.
In battles though, the graphics are wonderful! The monsters are extremely detailed, and look exactly like their concept artwork. The colors of the character sprites do not match at all with their actual characters, and a lot of graphics are recycled in the overworld and towns. Being such a late NES game, I would expect much more of the graphics. The graphics on the other hand, could have been much better. The music is an amazing feat for an 8-bit game. The music of the game is varied and is a joy to listen to, such as a frantic, calypso theme (Gypsy's Dance), a bouncy theme for an adventurous Princess (March of the Capricious Princess), and a lonely theme when the main hero is abandoned (Homeworld). Presentation: Dragon Warrior IV presents itself very well.
Though, those who found this gem, were greeted with a game with an interesting structure, wonderful music, and wacky characters. Released in 1992, the game did not fare well in the United States, as it was released during the 16 bit era. Dragon Warrior IV Review by: Starman_Deluxe - 9.4/10 The Chapters of the Chosen Intro: Dragon Warrior IV, a classic for the NES.
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