dragon quest builders 2 chapel of the children

Frustratingly, the story is hamstrung by how monotonously it’s delivered, to call it patronising would be a severe understatement. There were some twists, enough distinct characters and an engaging through-line established between the player character and their partner. Whilst simple, the story should have been interesting enough to carry the game’s relatively significant length - it didn’t need to be an elaborate tale worthy of a chunky fantasy novel and it wasn’t. The two of them will travel across seas, gathering materials, friends and knowledge helping folks along the way and ultimately working to build a home base: “The Isle Of Awakening” as a vibrant hub of creation away from the building-averse Children Of Hargon.

Joined this time by Malroth, your builder’s loyal and suspiciously violent pal.

Set a while after the first game’s heroic builder liberated the world from monster rule with the power of construction and creativity, it has since redescended into ruin under the power of monstrous cult, “The Children Of Hargon.” The task of once again banishing monster-kind and bestowing the power of creation upon the world falls on yet another silent, but ever cheery builder, controlled by you. Dragon Quest Builders 2 (DQB2) feels like the kind of inviting blanket you could sink hours into… until the bedsores set in. Experience tells me that things get damp, sore, and smelly surprisingly quickly, wrapped up in even the most luxurious cotton. That doesn’t mean I want to spend all day underneath one.

There’s nothing quite like a good blanket warm, cozy, and fresh smelling ( usually). There is enjoyment to be had with Dragon Quest Builders 2, it’s just spread a little too thin and interrupted by the occasional rotten patch. By Jamie Davies 0 Dragon Quest Builders 2

Dragon quest builders 2 chapel of the children