Drakengard 3 dlc ost series#

We’re not sure how many Drakengard fans there are in the West but we doubt many of them aren’t going to end up wishing the series had stayed at just two games. It genuinely does look like an old PlayStation 2 game most of the time, and if Square Enix had tried to pretend this was some long lost prequel made back in the day we’d easily believe them. The technical issues are just too severe to forgive though, with constant bouts of slowdown, low polygon landscapes and characters, and muddy textures. Which is a shame as they would’ve been an enjoyable diversion otherwise, especially as the on-the-rails style action is so rare nowadays. You can just about get by with it but it completely ruins the Panzer Dragoon style aerial sections where you’re riding around on Mikhail. The main problem with the combat is the camera, which wobbles around after Zero like an old granny with a GoPro strapped to her zimmer frame. There aren’t many different moves for each weapon but by mixing up the bad guys you’re encouraged to think about which you need to be using to destroy an enemy’s armour or to set up a combo attack. A slightly more involved version of Dynasty Warriors is a more apt description, with Zero’s four weapons (sword, spear, chakra, and bare fists) all having a different use. Drakengard 3 (PS3) – Zero really isn’t a very nice personĮverything is relative though and while the game seems to be begging for comparisons to games like Devil May Cry and Bayonetta it has nowhere near that level of complexity and ingenuity.