The locked class, Stormraiser, can be earned through battles. Anyway, there are various other ins and outs to make this game seem deeper than it is (hatching dragon eggs is adorable). While the descriptions are pretty potent in details and promises, the execution is very balanced, so you can’t go wrong with whatever class you go with for the game. There are small bits of attributes that are personality related to the riders and attributes related to the dragons.
Choosing a class is somewhat thoughtless, as I didn’t see too much of a difference between them, other than style.
When you get going with the game, you get to choose from four initial classes, with one needing unlocked. To put its gameplay in perspective, this is basically War Thunder with dragons and a lot less complication. It depends on your expectations of this game. Honestly, do you need more than that? Maybe, but maybe not. That’s the general crux of the gameplay design and it’s not a helluva lot more than just that. The idea in the game is that you hop on a dragon and battle against other players who are also on dragons. And before you judge it on its validity and substance because it’s a F2P, just know that they made a good flying dragon game that looks spectacular on next-generation hardware (this generation? Ah, you know what I mean) and is actually quite fun in short stints. Playwing has produced a free-to-play game with dragons. *Reminisces about the PS3 and its potential* Good times.Īnyway, with the recent HBO dragon-ing and the need for something different in a war game, the good developers at Playwing have brought their fiery and ferocious flying lizard game to PlayStation 5, and I have to tell ya…it’s not half bad. Was it a hit? Well, emotionally it was a hit, but it ended up being a horrible dud upon its release. I think the last game that I played like that was Lair on the PlayStation 3.
It has been a long time since I played a game featuring a dragon that I rode around on laying down death and destruction for hours.
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