This is particularly because you can’t separate from your group. While it was an interesting mechanic, for too many missions it felt like “defend the thing” was the theme and getting monsters to hold positions in front of said thing while the enemies flank you became repetitive and annoying. These medals come in two flavours: gold for monsters who will fight by your side, or silver for single-use monster attacks. The other interesting mechanic in Dragon Quest Heroes is the “monster medal” system, wherein upon killing monsters you get a chance to spawn a medallion which allows you to summon a monster onto the battlefield to help you fight or hold a certain position. Even midway into the game, you actually acquire an airship to “traverse the world with” and I couldn’t help but giggle and say, “of course we get an airship can’t not have an airship in an RPG.” It started to give the game a more RPG feel, but rather than fully commit to the RPG, they gave subtle nods to it. I liked how the focus was on building a group, rather than whatever specific hero you chose to bring into battle for that mission. Players can also switch between each character on-the-fly, adding for a lot of interesting versatility in controlling the fight through each character’s unique style. Rather than populating a large battlefield with heroes to fight off the swarms of enemies, disconnected from each other, players build a team of four (Aurora or Luceus, depending on who you chose, always included) that work together and stay in a group throughout the fight. For starters, the game wears its RPG inspiration on its sleeve, operating under a lot of RPG logic. While Dragon Quest Heroes does feel very similar to almost every other Dynasty Warriors game, there are a few small differences that I really enjoy about it.

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