Dragon Quest - Revision history

LiquidMetalSlime: Text replacement - "{{Dragon Quest series}}" to "{{DQSeriesNav}}"

2026-04-05T10:04:56Z

Text replacement - "{{Dragon Quest series}}" to "{{DQSeriesNav}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:04, 5 April 2026
Line 201:		Line 201:
	{{clear}}		{{clear}}
	{{DQINav}}		{{DQINav}}
	{{~~Dragon Quest series~~}}		{{DQSeriesNav}}
	[[Category:Dragon Quest I\|*!]]		[[Category:Dragon Quest I\|*!]]
	[[Category:NES games]]		[[Category:NES games]]

LiquidMetalSlime: Text replacement - "{{DQI}}" to "{{DQINav}}"

2026-03-29T19:16:16Z

Text replacement - "{{DQI}}" to "{{DQINav}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 29 March 2026
Line 200:		Line 200:
	<references/>		<references/>
	{{clear}}		{{clear}}
	{{~~DQI~~}}		{{DQINav}}
	{{Dragon Quest series}}		{{Dragon Quest series}}
	[[Category:Dragon Quest I\|*!]]		[[Category:Dragon Quest I\|*!]]

Petchy: /* Trivia */ Additional trivia

2026-02-11T18:05:24Z

Trivia: Additional trivia

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:05, 11 February 2026
Line 160:		Line 160:
	* The [[Game Boy]] Color release changed several character and town names to more closely match the Japanese text.		* The [[Game Boy]] Color release changed several character and town names to more closely match the Japanese text.
	* A recolor of Erdrick's Sword appears in ''Final Fantasy XII'', named Tournesol and used by the optional boss Gilgamesh.		* A recolor of Erdrick's Sword appears in ''Final Fantasy XII'', named Tournesol and used by the optional boss Gilgamesh.
			* The original Dragon Quest logo has been credited by Minecraft logo designer Junkboy as being a major influence behind its design.

	==Soundtrack==		==Soundtrack==

Artal: Traduction

2025-09-12T16:22:43Z

Traduction

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:22, 12 September 2025
Line 207:		Line 207:
	[[Category:SNES games]]		[[Category:SNES games]]
	[[Category:Android/iOS games]]		[[Category:Android/iOS games]]
			[[fr:Dragon Quest (jeu)]]
			[[es:Dragon Quest (juego)]]

2600:1702:6F20:C7C0:25E3:74F5:E413:7607 at 06:05, 10 January 2025

2025-01-10T06:05:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:05, 10 January 2025
Line 78:		Line 78:
	Development became a whirlwind of balancing adjustments near the end based on feedback provided by play testers, leading to the game's release being pushed back by one week. The changes were so drastic that monster behavior was completely restructured from the ground up, effectively leaving Chunsoft to reprogram half of the game all over again. The Hero himself was also rebalanced as he was deemed to be lagging too far behind the strength of the monsters after level 15<ref>Source: ドラゴンクエストへの道 page 234 ISBN 978-4-9005-2726-3</ref>.		Development became a whirlwind of balancing adjustments near the end based on feedback provided by play testers, leading to the game's release being pushed back by one week. The changes were so drastic that monster behavior was completely restructured from the ground up, effectively leaving Chunsoft to reprogram half of the game all over again. The Hero himself was also rebalanced as he was deemed to be lagging too far behind the strength of the monsters after level 15<ref>Source: ドラゴンクエストへの道 page 234 ISBN 978-4-9005-2726-3</ref>.

	While busy developing on the game, Horii was still taking freelance work as a writer and was working on the ''Famicom Shinken'' section of Weekly Shonen Jump magazine under the pen name of Emperor Yu (ゆう帝). ''Famicom Shinken'' was the video game section of the magazine, created by editor [[Kazuhiko Torishima]]. Horii and Torishima met years prior when introduced by their mutual friend [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%81%95%E3%81%8F%E3%81%BE%E3%81%82%E3%81%8D%E3%82%89 Akira ~~Sakamura~~] and quickly became friends themselves, which led to Torishima learning of the development of ''Dragon Quest'' in passing. This was the news the editor needed to hear, as Shonen Jump was struggling to compete with rival magazine [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CoroCoro_Comic CoroCoro comics] when it came to video game coverage, and being able to use ''Famicom Shinken'' to provide coverage on the development of a brand new title would give Jump an unprecedented advantage. Torishima convinced the skeptical management of Shonen Jump to provide page space for the unreleased and experimental title in the magazine, using his authority as the editor of [[Akira Toriyama]] to assign the rising star artist to the project as chief illustrator. The game's title screen was designed by [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%89%E3%83%A9%E3%82%B4%E3%83%B3%E3%82%AF%E3%82%A8%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%82%B7%E3%83%AA%E3%83%BC%E3%82%BA Kazuo Enomoto], also a Shonen Jump employee, who suggested adding the silhouette of the dragon to the logo due to being in the game's title and the importance of the beasts in the game's setting. As Enomoto did not know what an RPG was at the time, he used films as a point of reference and created a title screen that resembles a wide-screen lens to replicate the cinematic effect.		While busy developing on the game, Horii was still taking freelance work as a writer and was working on the ''Famicom Shinken'' section of Weekly Shonen Jump magazine under the pen name of Emperor Yu (ゆう帝). ''Famicom Shinken'' was the video game section of the magazine, created by editor [[Kazuhiko Torishima]]. Horii and Torishima met years prior when introduced by their mutual friend [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%81%95%E3%81%8F%E3%81%BE%E3%81%82%E3%81%8D%E3%82%89 Akira Sakuma] and quickly became friends themselves, which led to Torishima learning of the development of ''Dragon Quest'' in passing. This was the news the editor needed to hear, as Shonen Jump was struggling to compete with rival magazine [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CoroCoro_Comic CoroCoro comics] when it came to video game coverage, and being able to use ''Famicom Shinken'' to provide coverage on the development of a brand new title would give Jump an unprecedented advantage. Torishima convinced the skeptical management of Shonen Jump to provide page space for the unreleased and experimental title in the magazine, using his authority as the editor of [[Akira Toriyama]] to assign the rising star artist to the project as chief illustrator. The game's title screen was designed by [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%89%E3%83%A9%E3%82%B4%E3%83%B3%E3%82%AF%E3%82%A8%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%82%B7%E3%83%AA%E3%83%BC%E3%82%BA Kazuo Enomoto], also a Shonen Jump employee, who suggested adding the silhouette of the dragon to the logo due to being in the game's title and the importance of the beasts in the game's setting. As Enomoto did not know what an RPG was at the time, he used films as a point of reference and created a title screen that resembles a wide-screen lens to replicate the cinematic effect.

	''Dragon Quest'' would first be shown to the world in the February 11, 1986 issue of Shonen Jump, which continued providing behind the scenes coverage of the game until it's May 27 release.		''Dragon Quest'' would first be shown to the world in the February 11, 1986 issue of Shonen Jump, which continued providing behind the scenes coverage of the game until it's May 27 release.

dragon>Follower of Light: /* Development */

2024-10-13T16:46:55Z

Development

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:46, 13 October 2024
Line 58:		Line 58:

	==Development==		==Development==
	The genesis of the game that would become ''Dragon Quest'' took place in 1983, when the fledgling video game publisher [[Enix]] announced that it would host a national programming contest with a prize of ¥1,000,000―a value of over $21,000 in 2024―as well as the option for the amateur programmers to have their titles professionally released. Yuji Horii had been programming his own games as a hobby during this period in his life, and on a whim decided to enter what he considered to be his most accomplished work: ''Love Match Tennis'' (ラブマッチテニス). Later when Horii arrived at the awards ceremony to report on the event, he was shocked to discover that his tennis game had earned him second place. The awards ceremony was also the fateful day when Horii met [[Koichi Nakamura]], ~~the~~ first place ~~winner of the contest, who~~ was only in his junior year of high school at the time. The two became fast friends and began publishing their work through Enix, with Horii's first commercial success being the murder mystery title ''[[Portopia]]''.		The genesis of the game that would become ''Dragon Quest'' took place in 1983, when the fledgling video game publisher [[Enix]] announced that it would host a national programming contest with a prize of ¥1,000,000―a value of over $21,000 in 2024―as well as the option for the amateur programmers to have their titles professionally released. Yuji Horii had been programming his own games as a hobby during this period in his life, and on a whim decided to enter what he considered to be his most accomplished work: ''Love Match Tennis'' (ラブマッチテニス). Later when Horii arrived at the awards ceremony to report on the event, he was shocked to discover that his tennis game had earned him second place. The awards ceremony was also the fateful day when Horii met [[Koichi Nakamura]], who won first place with ''Door Door'' (ドアドア) and was only in his junior year of high school at the time. The two became fast friends and began publishing their work through Enix, with Horii's first commercial success being the murder mystery title ''[[Portopia]]''.

	~~Later~~ that same year would see Horii and Nakamura travel to the [https://en.~~wikipedia~~.org/~~wiki~~/~~KansasFest consumer electronics trade show~~ Applefest], along with Enix director [[Yukinobu Chida]]. It was here that all three men would first encounter the concept of the RPG genre through the titles [~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultima_(series)~~ Ultima] and [~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Wizardry Wizardry]. The younger men quickly became enamored with the two titles, having never encountered games where success was dependent on the player's strategy rather than quick reflexes, and upon returning to Japan Horii would purchase a compatible machine to play the games. Concurrent to this was the release of the ~~[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_Entertainment_System Family Computer]~~ in July of '83, which quickly made waves in the consumer electronics industry as an affordable alternative to the traditional computer. Enix would experiment with the new hardware by publishing a port of ''Portopia'' programmed by Namakura and marked the first time that he and Horii collaborated on commercial software.		October of that same year would see Horii and Nakamura travel to the [https://www.apple2history.org/appendix/ahb/ahb3/ Applefest], along with Enix director [[Yukinobu Chida]]. It was here that all three men would first encounter the concept of the RPG genre through the titles [[Wikipedia:Ultima I\|Ultima]] and [[Wikipedia:Wizardry: Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord\|Wizardry]]. The younger men quickly became enamored with the two titles, having never encountered games where success was dependent on the player's strategy rather than quick reflexes, and upon returning to Japan Horii would purchase a compatible machine to play the games. Concurrent to this was the release of the {{Famicom}} in July of '83, which quickly made waves in the consumer electronics industry as an affordable alternative to the traditional computer. Enix would experiment with the new hardware by publishing a port of ''Portopia'' programmed by Namakura and marked the first time that he and Horii collaborated on commercial software.

	The porting process of the mystery game laid the groundwork for the [[Command menu\|command menu]] that would be the cornerstone of ''Dragon Quest's'' user interface. ''Portopia'' required players to type out commands on a keyboard in order to interact with the software, but this was impossible on the four-button controller of the Famicom. Instead players would maneuver through the game via a list of commands that appeared from a drop-down menu upon pressing the A button, which listed every action the protagonist of the game could take and insured that the player would not get stuck due to forgetting the commands for key actions. This user interface method was actually first used in ''[[The Hokkaidō Serial Murder Case: The Okhotsk Disappearance]]'' (オホーツクに消ゆ), released in 1984, but is commonly attributed to the Famicom version of ''Portopia'' due to the greater number of units sold.		The porting process of the mystery game laid the groundwork for the [[Command menu\|command menu]] that would be the cornerstone of ''Dragon Quest's'' user interface. ''Portopia'' required players to type out commands on a keyboard in order to interact with the software, but this was impossible on the four-button controller of the Famicom. Instead players would maneuver through the game via a list of commands that appeared from a drop-down menu upon pressing the A button, which listed every action the protagonist of the game could take and insured that the player would not get stuck due to forgetting the commands for key actions. This user interface method was actually first used in ''[[The Hokkaidō Serial Murder Case: The Okhotsk Disappearance]]'' (オホーツクに消ゆ), released in 1984, but is commonly attributed to the Famicom version of ''Portopia'' due to the greater number of units sold.
Line 80:		Line 80:
	While busy developing on the game, Horii was still taking freelance work as a writer and was working on the ''Famicom Shinken'' section of Weekly Shonen Jump magazine under the pen name of Emperor Yu (ゆう帝). ''Famicom Shinken'' was the video game section of the magazine, created by editor [[Kazuhiko Torishima]]. Horii and Torishima met years prior when introduced by their mutual friend [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%81%95%E3%81%8F%E3%81%BE%E3%81%82%E3%81%8D%E3%82%89 Akira Sakamura] and quickly became friends themselves, which led to Torishima learning of the development of ''Dragon Quest'' in passing. This was the news the editor needed to hear, as Shonen Jump was struggling to compete with rival magazine [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CoroCoro_Comic CoroCoro comics] when it came to video game coverage, and being able to use ''Famicom Shinken'' to provide coverage on the development of a brand new title would give Jump an unprecedented advantage. Torishima convinced the skeptical management of Shonen Jump to provide page space for the unreleased and experimental title in the magazine, using his authority as the editor of [[Akira Toriyama]] to assign the rising star artist to the project as chief illustrator. The game's title screen was designed by [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%89%E3%83%A9%E3%82%B4%E3%83%B3%E3%82%AF%E3%82%A8%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%82%B7%E3%83%AA%E3%83%BC%E3%82%BA Kazuo Enomoto], also a Shonen Jump employee, who suggested adding the silhouette of the dragon to the logo due to being in the game's title and the importance of the beasts in the game's setting. As Enomoto did not know what an RPG was at the time, he used films as a point of reference and created a title screen that resembles a wide-screen lens to replicate the cinematic effect.		While busy developing on the game, Horii was still taking freelance work as a writer and was working on the ''Famicom Shinken'' section of Weekly Shonen Jump magazine under the pen name of Emperor Yu (ゆう帝). ''Famicom Shinken'' was the video game section of the magazine, created by editor [[Kazuhiko Torishima]]. Horii and Torishima met years prior when introduced by their mutual friend [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%81%95%E3%81%8F%E3%81%BE%E3%81%82%E3%81%8D%E3%82%89 Akira Sakamura] and quickly became friends themselves, which led to Torishima learning of the development of ''Dragon Quest'' in passing. This was the news the editor needed to hear, as Shonen Jump was struggling to compete with rival magazine [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CoroCoro_Comic CoroCoro comics] when it came to video game coverage, and being able to use ''Famicom Shinken'' to provide coverage on the development of a brand new title would give Jump an unprecedented advantage. Torishima convinced the skeptical management of Shonen Jump to provide page space for the unreleased and experimental title in the magazine, using his authority as the editor of [[Akira Toriyama]] to assign the rising star artist to the project as chief illustrator. The game's title screen was designed by [https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%89%E3%83%A9%E3%82%B4%E3%83%B3%E3%82%AF%E3%82%A8%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%82%B7%E3%83%AA%E3%83%BC%E3%82%BA Kazuo Enomoto], also a Shonen Jump employee, who suggested adding the silhouette of the dragon to the logo due to being in the game's title and the importance of the beasts in the game's setting. As Enomoto did not know what an RPG was at the time, he used films as a point of reference and created a title screen that resembles a wide-screen lens to replicate the cinematic effect.

	''Dragon Quest'' would first be shown to the world in the February 11, 1986 issue of Shonen Jump, which continued providing behind the scenes coverage of the game until it's May 27 release.		''Dragon Quest'' would first be shown to the world in the February 11, 1986 issue of Shonen Jump, which continued providing behind the scenes coverage of the game until it's May 27 release.



	==Legacy==		==Legacy==

dragon>Follower of Light at 01:10, 6 October 2024

2024-10-06T01:10:58Z

Show changes

dragon>On the Faultline: /* Trivia */

2024-08-24T15:51:33Z

Trivia

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:51, 24 August 2024
Line 142:		Line 142:
	==Trivia==		==Trivia==
	[[File:Dragon Quest jp manual art.png\|right\|border\|325px]]		[[File:Dragon Quest jp manual art.png\|right\|border\|325px]]
	*~~Despite~~ the [[iron helmet]], [[leather hat]], and helm of [[Ortega]] ~~being~~ featured in official illustrations, there is no equipment slot for helmets~~. It is assumed that these helms are included in the armor sets~~.		* Although the [[iron helmet]], [[leather hat]], and helm of [[Ortega]] are featured in official illustrations, there is no equipment slot for helmets.
	*In the original versions, there are special menu commands to climb stairs and open chests (done automatically in later games), and in the Japanese version to select directions for certain commands, since characters do not have facings in these versions.		* In the original versions, there are special menu commands to climb stairs and open chests (done automatically in later games), and in the Japanese version to select directions for certain commands, since characters do not have facings in these versions.
	*The ~~original~~ Japanese Famicom and MSX versions of this game (and {{DQ2}}) have a [[Spell of Restoration\|Spell of Health Multiplication]] (password system), in place of the "Imperial Scrolls of Honor" (battery save system). The password does not save current {{HP}} and {{MP}}, or the contents of the chests. So all of these will be reset on a reload.		* The Japanese Famicom and MSX versions of this game (and {{DQ2}}) have a [[Spell of Restoration\|Spell of Health Multiplication]] (password system), in place of the "Imperial Scrolls of Honor" (battery save system). The password does not save current {{HP}} and {{MP}}, or the contents of the chests. So all of these will be reset on a reload.
	*Whether a treasure chest has been opened or not is never recorded. By reloading the game, you can collect a chest multiple times.		* Whether a treasure chest has been opened or not is never recorded. By reloading the game, you can collect a chest multiple times.
	*The [[Game Boy]] Color release ~~had a more direct translation of many~~ character and town names.		* The [[Game Boy]] Color release changed several character and town names to more closely match the Japanese text.
	*Erdrick's Sword ~~is used during an optional boss fight~~ in ''[[Final Fantasy]] XII'' and ~~is also~~ the prize for winning that battle. This also marks the first time the mix of ''Final Fantasy'' and ''Dragon Quest'' has happened in the light of both Square and Enix merging to be noticed in the Western world (though the crossover had happened a few times previously in the ''[[Fortune Street]]'' series).		* A recolor of Erdrick's Sword appears in ''Final Fantasy XII'', named Tournesol and used by the optional boss Gilgamesh.

	==Soundtrack==		==Soundtrack==

dragon>Antiyonder at 08:15, 7 January 2024

2024-01-07T08:15:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:15, 7 January 2024
Line 61:		Line 61:
	==Plot==		==Plot==
	{{spoiler\|start}}		{{spoiler\|start}}
	Long before the game began, a man named [[{{Hero (III)}}\|Erdrick]] returned peace to the land of Alefgard by defeating a [[Zoma\|A great demon]]. This peace came in the form of the sacred [[Sphere of Light\|Ball of Light]]. Erdrick bequeathed this sacred artifact to [[King Lorik\|King]], and bestowed two sacred artifacts to wise sages. The descendants of the aforementioned sages eventually hand over these artifacts to the {{Hero 3}}, Erdrick eventually left [[Alefgard]] and was never seen again. Years passed and everyone was happy. Everyone but one person, that is. This man was not happy with the way things were. He lived in the western mountain cave, far from Tantegel's walls. One day, whilst exploring deep within the cave, he came across a sleeping [[dragon]]. Suddenly, the dragon awoke and the man became very frightened. When he closed his eyes to stop himself from seeing his demise, nothing happened. The man grew tired of waiting and threw a stick to distract the dragon. To his surprise, the dragon picked it up in his mouth and brought it back to the man, like a dog. After that he discovered he could make the dragon do whatever he wanted. He then named himself the Dragonlord. Naught but a few minutes later, a disaster occurred: [[Dragonlord's Castle\|Charlock Castle]] rose from its dirt grave, and everyone, even the children playing in the streets, knew this was a bad omen. A few moments later, a swarm of [[Slime]]s, [[Ghost]]s, [[Dragons]], and other monsters attacked Tantegel and the villages across [[Alefgard]]. Though they fought bravely, the years of peace had made the people weak, and the Ball of Light was stolen by the Dragonlord.		Long before the game began, a man named [[{{Hero (III)}}\|Erdrick]] returned peace to the land of Alefgard by defeating a [[Zoma\|A great demon]]. This peace came in the form of the sacred [[Sphere of Light\|Ball of Light]]. Erdrick bequeathed this sacred artifact to [[King Lorik\|King]], and bestowed two sacred artifacts to wise sages. The descendants of the aforementioned sages eventually hand over these artifacts to the {{Hero 3}}, Erdrick eventually left [[Alefgard]] and was never seen again. Years passed and everyone was happy. Everyone but one person, that is. This man was not happy with the way things were. He lived in the western mountain cave, far from Tantegel's walls. One day, whilst exploring deep within the cave, he came across a sleeping [[Dragon family\|dragon]]. Suddenly, the dragon awoke and the man became very frightened. When he closed his eyes to stop himself from seeing his demise, nothing happened. The man grew tired of waiting and threw a stick to distract the dragon. To his surprise, the dragon picked it up in his mouth and brought it back to the man, like a dog. After that he discovered he could make the dragon do whatever he wanted. He then named himself the Dragonlord. Naught but a few minutes later, a disaster occurred: [[Dragonlord's Castle\|Charlock Castle]] rose from its dirt grave, and everyone, even the children playing in the streets, knew this was a bad omen. A few moments later, a swarm of [[Slime]]s, [[Ghost]]s, [[Dragons]], and other monsters attacked Tantegel and the villages across [[Alefgard]]. Though they fought bravely, the years of peace had made the people weak, and the Ball of Light was stolen by the Dragonlord.

	After this terrible attack, the people were terrified to walk outside again. Many men were killed traveling between towns, and people locked their doors at night. At night, they could hear [[Slimes]] and [[Drackys]] scratching and mumbling along the walls of Tantegel. [[Princess Gwaelin]], the daughter of the king, was kidnapped by the minions of the [[Dragonlord]], and so the King fell into a deep depression over his kidnapped daughter, even though the legends told of a descendant of Erdrick coming to restore peace. The King believed it to be a myth until one day a [[scrawny-looking young man\|Hero (Dragon Quest)]] appeared at the King's feet and asked permission to retrieve the Ball of Light and save Princess Gwaelin. Since many other proud warriors had volunteered and failed, the King had nearly given up hope. But he saw a light in this young man's eyes, and so suddenly he knew this man was the descendant of Erdrick. Giving him a few items and some gold, the King sent the warrior out to slay the Dragonlord.		After this terrible attack, the people were terrified to walk outside again. Many men were killed traveling between towns, and people locked their doors at night. At night, they could hear [[Slimes]] and [[Drackys]] scratching and mumbling along the walls of Tantegel. [[Princess Gwaelin]], the daughter of the king, was kidnapped by the minions of the [[Dragonlord]], and so the King fell into a deep depression over his kidnapped daughter, even though the legends told of a descendant of Erdrick coming to restore peace. The King believed it to be a myth until one day a [[scrawny-looking young man\|Hero (Dragon Quest)]] appeared at the King's feet and asked permission to retrieve the Ball of Light and save Princess Gwaelin. Since many other proud warriors had volunteered and failed, the King had nearly given up hope. But he saw a light in this young man's eyes, and so suddenly he knew this man was the descendant of Erdrick. Giving him a few items and some gold, the King sent the warrior out to slay the Dragonlord.

dragon>Antiyonder: /* Gallery */

2023-11-24T09:59:22Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:59, 24 November 2023
Line 175:		Line 175:
	DQI iOS Android.png\|iOS/Android.		DQI iOS Android.png\|iOS/Android.
	DQI 25th Anniversary wallpaper.png\|25th Anniversary wallpaper.		DQI 25th Anniversary wallpaper.png\|25th Anniversary wallpaper.
			DW NES Characters.jpg\|Characters. ({{NES}})
	Adventure Time S6 Episode 30.png\|Unnamed video game from ''Adventure Time'' S6 Episode 30 resembling the NES Version of ''Dragon Quest''.		Adventure Time S6 Episode 30.png\|Unnamed video game from ''Adventure Time'' S6 Episode 30 resembling the NES Version of ''Dragon Quest''.
	</gallery></center>		</gallery></center>

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:59, 24 November 2023
Line 175:		Line 175:
	DQI iOS Android.png\|iOS/Android.		DQI iOS Android.png\|iOS/Android.
	DQI 25th Anniversary wallpaper.png\|25th Anniversary wallpaper.		DQI 25th Anniversary wallpaper.png\|25th Anniversary wallpaper.
			DW NES Characters.jpg\|Characters. ({{NES}})
	Adventure Time S6 Episode 30.png\|Unnamed video game from ''Adventure Time'' S6 Episode 30 resembling the NES Version of ''Dragon Quest''.		Adventure Time S6 Episode 30.png\|Unnamed video game from ''Adventure Time'' S6 Episode 30 resembling the NES Version of ''Dragon Quest''.
	</gallery></center>		</gallery></center>