Dragon's Lair 2: Time Warp

No life limit, much harder, all fun. One golden treasure is hard to find, but is still possible to collect. I reccomend this game to anyone looking for a sequel to the original Dragon's Lair.

The game is really fun but you should play the original one first

아이템을 모아서 가세요 안그러면 당신은 태초마을로 직행 하게 될 것 입니다.

куда более удачный порт чем первая часть! можно играть

The "game" doesn't hold up, but at least it's still briefly fun to put it in view mode and watch.

This is the ultimate game of the Dragon's Lair "Trilogy". Now remastered and looking better than ever! This game learns from Space Ace and Dragon's Lair and makes the most polished interactive cartoon you'll ever see. I'm especially a fan of the option to watch the entire cartoon in one uninterupted burst. Some stages need a checkpoint, because you are expected to make 20-30 correct button presses w/o an error, but it's really not that hard. There is a telegraph for every move (even if sometimes it's a little hidden) and you can have big on screen arrows blatantly tell you what needs to be pressed if you still can't get it. This feature was needed more in Dragon's Lair or Space Ace, where there were quite a few areas that you had to figure out. They also redid the achievemtns remove one requiring you to play perfectly through over half of the game. Now it's much more reasonable and actually pretty fun.

Like Space Ace and the first Dragon's Lair, Dragon's Lair 2 has the same quick-time event-style gameplay, so if you've enjoyed your time with the other two games, this one should be an easy buy as well. The same fantastic animation by Don Bluth is present in this game as well, and it's still just as much fun to watch everything, even the deaths. That said, there's a lot of things that improve the game compared to its predecessors as well. The flashing lights are always present to tell you which action to take, rather than only sometimes, so a lot of the frustration when playing without a move guide is gone. One could argue this frustration is replaced with having to find secret treasures throughout the game or else repeat the whole story again, but most of them are relatively easy to see, and the game is pretty generous with telling you where they are with the flashing lights. There is also a lot more generosity in the timing of the action prompts: mashing the buttons until an action is taken seems to actually work in this one compared to the stricter timing in the first Dragon's Lair. Finally, the new locations are incredibly diverse and interesting, ranging from standard time travel locations like Prehistoric Times and ancient Egypt to more out there locations like the Garden of Eden or during a piano performance by Beethoven. Like all other games in the Dragon's Lair Trilogy, however, this game is incredibly short if one knows what they're doing. Ultimately, it comes down to how much you like the gameplay and animation of these types of games. Personally, I'd recommend them due to my own enjoyment with them, even if I've never played them before. There really aren't many games like these, and I think the uniqueness and charm of the experience alone is worth the sale price.