There’s a lot of questing to be done here as well, as the final game is said to clock in at around 40 to 50 hours including all the side quests and paths.

Though it won’t be Cross-Buy compatible, the PlayStation 3 and PS Vita versions of Dragon’s Crown will support Cross-Play in online functionality and be able to transfer your progress between the two versions. They can also leave warning messages if a boss was just a little too much to handle. There are some situations where you will find pile of bones and you have the option to resurrect them as non-playable characters to help you on your journey. It also has a neat little effect involving single player, as you can go off-line and still see notes from other characters through notifications ala Demon’s Souls. Like previous beat-em-ups released for PlayStation 3 and Vita, Dragon’s Crown will give you the option to play along with others either locally or online via the PlayStation Network. You’ll see them making a difference over the course of the game, especially against larger enemies who won’t hesitate to gobble you up. You unlock new fighting moves for your character and custom them however you please with your found equipment as well as with additional stats and skill trees. Unlike the classic arcade games where you ventured forth and just picked up items on the go, Dragon’s Crown permits you to gain experience and level up as you complete each stage. The second area is with its level-up system. Sometimes it works, but other times you’re in for a bigger fight than you could’ve expected for, thus adding to Dragon’s Crown’s replayability charm. However, you can also take an alternate path and try to sneak around from behind. If you prefer the up-front “take out all the enemies” style, that’s present and accounted for. First, with each stage you come to, you have various paths you can take on approach. Where Dragon’s Crown sets out to be different is in two different areas.

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