All in all, it’s not an unplayable game, or a cheap one, but it’s so generic and unfun that it’s impossible to appreciate whatever good parts it may have about it. Just ignore it, and continue playing any of the hundreds of similar games that have been around for years.
Dragon Blaze
Gamevil · May 12, 2015
About
A year has passed since a destructive force fell from the sky. Thought to have been defeated a century ago, Deathcrown, the unrivaled dragon king of the living and the dead, has returned from the ashes. Since his revival, the dragons and a vast number of human tribes have been fighting an eternal war.
As a descendant of the long-extinct Boden tribe, you must now use your power to reclaim the lands! Speak to and capture dragons as you journey through Dragon's Landing, unveil the secrets behind the pandemonium, and bring the relentless war to an end.
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Critic reviews
- What this game needs badly is a sense of purpose and a definite scaling back of all the offers it is clearly desperate to sell. Even while I played it, I didn’t feel anything urging me to continue. The game hangs its hat on combat, but the combat isn’t engaging, interesting and worst of all, I had trouble staying awake in order to participate in it.
- 6.0Dragon Blaze is a free-to-play online rpg that's pretty traditional as far as mobile RPGs go. Players can expect to make a character, build a party, get loot, etc, while also getting the chance to challenge their party in timed event quests and other special modes. Although it has some nice art, Dragon Blaze isn't particularly special - especially since the early game content is a slog.
- 8.0You can battle other players in the “Arena,” make or join a Guild to participate in events and challenges, and complete mini quests to get rubies, equipment, or rare allies. So if you don’t mind being a little more hands-off during combat, Dragon Blaze has a lot to offer.
- 8.0Dragon Blaze is not pushing at the boundaries of what shoot ’em-ups can do. Even for Psikyo, who are well known for sticking to a formula, this is one of their most formulaic games. But like ordering the same tikka masala over and over again, simply because you know it’s going to be good, Dragon Blaze delivers a return on the trust you put into it. It’s overblown action, utterly replayable, and with Psikyo’s trademark craftsmanship when it comes to bosses.
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