Princess Gwaelin: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 02:11, 16 July 2026

"The only daughter of King Tantegel, she possesses the power to hear the voice of Lady Rubiss. She is bright, friendly, and beloved by her people, but several months ago she was kidnapped by the Dragonlord and has been missing ever since"

—I & II HD website

Gwaelin
Dragon Quest Dragon Quest I HD-2D Remake Dragon Quest XI Dragon Quest Monsters Dragon Quest Builders

Sprite(s)
Japanese name	ローラ姫
Romaji	Rōra Hime
Old localization	Lady Lora
Title	Princess
Race	Human
Family	King of Alefgard (ancestor) King Lorik (Father) Prince of Midenhall (descendant) Prince of Cannock (descendant) Princess of Moonbrooke (descendant) Princess of Cannock (descendant)
Voice actor	Hiroko Kasahara (CD Theater) Ai Kayano (Rivals and Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake) Annie Warburton (Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake) (English)

Princess Gwaelin is a character in the Dragon Quest series that appears as a major NPC in the original Dragon Quest.

She is the daughter of King Lorik XVI of Tantegel and has been kidnapped by the Dragonlord. During the game, she can be rescued by the Hero as a sidequest. This makes her the one and only sidequest present in the original Dragon Quest.

Appearance and personality[edit]

Gwaelin has four distinct designs, the first of which only being a close up of her face seen in promotional material and on a map of Alefgard. Her hair was a light purple and her eyes blue, with her dress being a stark white and her crown is seemingly not colored in properly, resembling a three-piece set of jewels. This design was quickly replaced with the familiar traditional princess dressed in a soft-yellow, frilly gown with puffy shoulders, a large sky blue waist ribbon with a blue gem set in a gold pin, and a golden tiara set with one large sapphire adjourned with rubies on both sides. The change came about with the publishing of the original game's guidebook in 1986. Her second design, which originated from Kenshin Dragon Quest: Yomigaerishi Densetsu no Ken and is shown in the Battle Road arcade series, wherein she wears a pink gown with sleeves that extend and split along her mid-forearm, and a white sash along her waist. The third design is seen in Dragon Quest Builders, is a partial homage to the original and is a white dress with a golden trim sewn into it at ankle-height and a different tiara design. In all appearances her necklace stays the same, and her hair has remained a faint ginger or light brown since 1986.

Gwaelin is a young woman well trained in the etiquette expected of her standing, and her optimism is utterly indomitable no matter how grim the situation. This aspect of her is highlighted in Builders, where her resolve spurs the people of the rebuilt Tantegel into action. The princess is prone to bouts of girly glee when she is happy, to the point that she'll even audibly squeak when particularly pleased. She is, however, still a princess, and will not take no for an answer under any circumstances--trapping the player in an endless dialogue loop and pouting until she gets her way. When rescued by the Hero in the original game, she immediately falls head over heels for her savior.

In the HD-2D remake, Gwaelin's personality is expanded upon considerably compared to the original game. She has a strong-willed resolve, refusing to capitulate to the Mirage's wicked deceptions and still choosing to hold out for the Hero despite being imprisoned for several months. Gwaelin is also shown to be a laid-back young woman, such as insisting that her personal bodyguard address her casually and forgo the stuffy formalities her title normally demands. As an oracle of Rubiss, Gwaelin is able to call upon the Goddess' power to aid her Hero, frequently doing so to help him on his quest when she accompanies him.

Appearances[edit]

Dragon Quest[edit]

Gwaelin as depicted in Nintendo Power

The Hero may rescue Gwaelin during his quest to defeat the Dragonlord, though this is not a requirement to complete the game. She is located inside the Quagmire Cave south of Kol which connects to the southeastern continent. In order to rescue Gwaelin, the Hero must fight and defeat a ferocious Green dragon that guards her (rather lavish) cell. This monster is not visible on the dungeon map screen, but rather is triggered when the Hero steps on a specific tile (similar to the Golem which guards Cantlin). If the Dragonlord is defeated prior to the Princess' rescue, she will still be in her cell and able to be rescued, though the Green dragon will not be present.

After rescuing the princess, the Hero carries her back to her father at Tantegel castle. A sprite showing the Hero carrying Gwaelin is used at this time. In the remakes of the game, the Dragonlord has a special reaction if she is being carried when the Hero confronts him. He laughs heartily at the absurdity, and 'thanks' the Hero for his kindness in bringing the Princess to him.

At Tantegel Castle, Gwaelin gives the Hero an item called the 'Princess Pledge' which tells the Hero his exact distance from Tantegel on the map of Alefgard at the time it is used. It is useful in finding the Mark of Erdrick later in the game. While at the castle, her highness occupies the empty space next to her father in the throne room. When spoken to in the NES Version, she asks the Hero if he loves her. Answering yes triggers the short love music to play.

If the Hero rescued Gwaelin during the game, then she will be present during the ending and join the protagonist on his journey to establish his own kingdom. The Hero will again carry the lass away as he leaves Alefgard after defeating the Dragonlord. If the Hero is already carrying her when the ending begins, the result is much the same, though a single line of dialogue is different.

Eventually she and The Hero get married and settle in Greater Alefgard. They have three children, who establish the kingdoms of Midenhall, Cannock, and Moonbrooke. 100 years later, their descendants become the heroes of Dragon Quest II. Also, a tunnel leading from Cannock to Moonbrooke was named after her.

Selected quotes[edit]

Quote

"Mighty Hero, thou wilt, of course, escort me to my home, the palace?"

Gwaelin, in Quagmire Cave (NES)

Quote

"Th--?! B--?! Grr...mayhap thou didst not hear me correctly..."

Gwaelin, upon being told no (NES)

Quote

"Why, Hero! Tee hee! (squeak)"

Gwaelin, upon being told yes (NES)

Dragon Quest I HD-2D Remake[edit]

Princess Gwaelin's role remains the same in the HD-2D version of the seminal title, though her character is greatly expanded upon. It is revealed that the royal family's most closely-guarded secret is that Gwaelin is an oracle able to hear the voice of Almighty Rubiss. She was forewarned by the Goddess that a great evil was about to threaten Alefgard, and was instructed her to take the Sphere of Light into hiding with her to await the arrival of a Hero who would stand against the encroaching darkness. To this end her father dispatched a host of his finest knights to escort her to the Shrine of Rain, lead by Gwaelin's personal body guard, but the Dragonlord ambushes the force and kills all but one knight before stealing the holy relic and making off with the princess as his prisoner.

Gwaelin is held in the Quagmire Cave and guarded by a green dragon as in past versions, but she is now tormented by a monster known as the Mirage. The sadistic living vapor tortures Gwaelin with visions of her father and deceased mother to make her reveal what Rubiss told her, forcing her to watch the illusions of her parents burning to death in wailing agony over and over to break her spirit. When the Hero reaches her in the depths of the swamp cavern she assumes he is yet another illusion and manifests a mysterious power as she becomes overwhelmed with emotion. This destroys the Mirage's phantasmagoria and reveals the stately prison she was held in to be nothing more than the dank nest of the green dragon, which attacks the Hero. Slaying the wyrm assures Gwaelin that he is no illusion, and she becomes smitten with him.

From here the player has the option to carry Gwaelin along for the remainder of the adventure or to deposit her safely in Castle Tantegel. Letting her tag along produces several unique dialogues with other characters such as the cowardly Royal Guard in Kol, as well as her seeing through the Mirage's illusions once more in the Weirdwood. While Gwaelin is not playable in battle, she does participate by saying prayers to empower her Hero and her presence also grants him access to two almighty souped-up skills, the legendary Gigagash and the blazing Erdrick's Fire.

The finale of the game concludes as in past versions, with the hero taking Gwaelin's hand in marriage and the departing to establish their own kingdom in Greater Alefgard with her father's blessing.

Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age[edit]

Gwaelin appears as an NPC in the Tantegel section of the Echo Chamber. She is not the focus of the disruption in time, as instead her father has been cursed to be unable to speak.

Dragon Quest Monsters[edit]

The princess is once again found in the Quagmire Cave being guarded by a Green dragon. Once the serpent is slain she will allow Terry to carry her outside, but upon seeing the lad is half her size she decides to wait for a stronger hero to arrive and sweep her off her feet.

Theatrhythm Dragon Quest[edit]

The princess shows up as a playable character in Theatrhythm Dragon Quest.

Dragon Quest Builders[edit]

The princess is an NPC in the final chapter of the game, having recited a charm to turn herself to stone in order to escape the agony of her Hero's betrayal and the despair the Dragonlord wrought once he blacked out the sky and banished the basics of building from those living in Alefgard. Gwaelin remained in stasis for approximately 100 years until the Builder revives her with a phial of Holy water. When spoken to in the first section of the chapter, she will restore the builder's HP.

Unlike other characters in the game, the princess immediately recognizes the player as the legendary builder and encourages them throughout the chapter. She dutifully prays that Rubiss bestow her blessing upon the builder, which allows the goddess' voice to penetrate the miasma covering the land and speak with the player directly. Just prior to her awakening, she received a vision from Rubiss telling her that three sages will need to join her in Tantegel, uniting three divine artifacts to restore the land. These sages are the principal npcs of the previous chapters.

Through the final chapter Rubiss disheartens the Builder from confronting Dragonlord, as the builder is not a hero. The princess, however, keeps encouraging the builder to free the Alefgardian people from Dragonlord's rule. The builder going against her wishes annoys Rubiss to the point she stops giving them protection. After the final confrontation with the Dragonlord, the princess thanks the builder for their efforts and the game ends.

Stats


Family		Rank		Role
Hero				Support
Max Level		HP	MP	Move
140		1,395	625	2
Attack	Defense	Agility	Wisdom	Weight
315	456	546	328	60

Basic Skills

First		Second		Third
Hurrah		Head over Heals*		Deadly Dragon Breath* Coup de Grâce: Princess's Pledge*

Awakening Skills

First	Second	Third
Princess of Tantegel / Stats Up	Woosh Res +25 / Stats Up	Deadly Dragon Breath Potency +5% / Princess's Pledge Recovery +5% / Heart of a Lady: Heals 50% of the user's max HP when the user's HP drops to 70% or less, 1 time per battle / Stats Up
Fourth	Fifth
Zam Res +25 / Stats Up	Deadly Dragon Breath Potency +5% / Princess's Pledge Recovery +5% / Max HP +100 / Stats Up

Leader Perks

First
Raises breath potency/recovery of all allies, including herself, by 15% in a 5x5 square around her.

Basic Perks

First	Second	Third
Max HP +30 DEF +20	Holy Guard: Battle start: Nullifies some status ailments for 3 turns.	Physical Potency/Recovery +2%

Perk Details

First
Princess of Tantegel: Battle start: Raises breath potency/recovery, Physical Res, Spell Res and Breath Res for 1 turn. Action start on odd turns until turn 5: Raises breath potency/recovery, Physical Res, Spell Res and Breath Res for 3 turns.

Frizz Resistance *	Sizz Resistance *	Crack Resistance *	Woosh Resistance *
Normal	Normal	Very Weak	Half Res
Bang Resistance *	Zap Resistance *	Zam Resistance *	Snooze Resistance
Very Weak	Normal	Half Res	Immune
Poison Resistance	Physical Lock Resistance	Spell Lock Resistance	Martial Lock Resistance
Normal	Normal	Normal	Half Res
Breath Lock Resistance	Hobble Resistance *	Stun Resistance *	Dazzle Resistance
Normal	Normal	Normal	Normal
Curse Resistance	Paralysis Resistance	Confusion Resistance	Charm Resistance
Super Weak	Super Weak	Normal	Half Res

Trivia[edit]

In Builders, she is simply known as "The Princess".
In the Japanese dialog for the Dragon Quest I HD-2D Remake, she refers to the Hero as "yuusha-sama" ("Hero" said reverently). This is generally rendered in English as "beloved."

Gallery[edit]

Princess Gwaelin's dialogue upon being rescued, 1985
The Princess' original design, seen only in profile
Chibi art.
With the Dragonlord.
Gwaelin as seen in Dragon Quest I & II, 1993.
Perky Princess.
Being carried by the Hero.
DQ Heroines.
Being rescued from the Green dragon in Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake
Princess Gwaelin and the Scion of Erdrick by Mutsumi Inomata.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
The Hero's first meeting with Gwaelin in the Dragon Quest I CD Theater.
Gwaelin's kidnapping.
Gwaelin with her Hero.
Staring daggers at Maya Mahabala for flirting with her man
Art by Yumiko Murakami.
As depicted in Monster Battle Road, along with the Sunstone, Staff of Rain, and Rainbow Drop.
Dragon Quest Character Figure Collection Roto no Monshou series.
A minifigure depicting a budding romance.
A petite Princess as shown in Builders.
Stars portrait.
Appearance in Stars. (Cell phone)
Appearance in Tact. (Cell phone)
Appearance in Rivals. (Cell phone)
Valentine’s Day art for Rivals. (Cell phone)
The statue of the princess seen in Treasures. (Cell phone)
Gwaelin save by the Heroes of Dragon Quest Smash/Grow. (Cell phone)
Gwaelin contacting the Heroes. (Cell phone)
Her infamous line from the NES localization in HD.

In other languages[edit]

Language	Translation	Meaning
Español	Princesa Alina	Bright, noble.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Character
 |Name=Gwaelin
-|Game={{Dragon Quest}}<br>{{DQ1&2HD}}<br>{{Dragon Quest XI}}<br>{{DQM}}<br>{{DQB}}
+|Game={{Dragon Quest}}<br>{{DQ1HD}}<br>{{Dragon Quest XI}}<br>{{DQM}}<br>{{DQB}}
 |Image=[[File:Princess Gwaelin HD-2D artwork.png|200px]]
-|Sprite=[[Image:Dq1gwaelin-sprite-NES.gif|class=pixels]]
+|Sprite=[[Image:Dq1gwaelin-sprite-NES.gif|class=pixels]] [[File:DQ1 IOS Gwaelin.gif]]
 |Japanese name={{tt|ローラ姫|Princess Laura}}
 |Roumaji=Rōra Hime
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 ==Appearance and personality==
-Gwaelin has three distinct designs, the first of which being a traditional princess dressed in a soft-yellow, frilly gown with puffy shoulders, a large sky blue waist ribbon with a blue gem set in a gold pin, and a golden tiara set with one large sapphire adjourned with rubies on both sides.
+Gwaelin has four distinct designs, the first of which only being a close up of her face seen in promotional material and on a map of Alefgard. Her hair was a light purple and her eyes blue, with her dress being a stark white and her crown is seemingly not colored in properly, resembling a three-piece set of jewels. This design was quickly replaced with the familiar traditional princess dressed in a soft-yellow, frilly gown with puffy shoulders, a large sky blue waist ribbon with a blue gem set in a gold pin, and a golden tiara set with one large sapphire adjourned with rubies on both sides. The change came about with the publishing of the original game's guidebook in 1986. Her second design, which originated from {{KDQ}} and is shown in the ''Battle Road'' arcade series, wherein she wears a pink gown with sleeves that extend and split along her mid-forearm, and a white sash along her waist. The third design is seen in {{DQB}}, is a partial homage to the original and is a white dress with a golden trim sewn into it at ankle-height and a different tiara design. In all appearances her necklace stays the same, and her hair has remained a faint ginger or light brown since 1986.
-Her second design, which originated from {{KDQ}}, is shown in the ''Battle Road'' arcade series, wherein she wears a pink gown with sleeves that extend and split along her mid-forearm, and a white sash along her waist. The third design is seen in {{DQB}}, and is a white version of her original dress with a golden trim sewn into it at ankle-height and a different tiara design. In all appearances her necklace stays the same, and her hair is always a faint ginger or light brown.
 Gwaelin is a young woman well trained in the etiquette expected of her standing, and her optimism is utterly indomitable no matter how grim the situation. This aspect of her is highlighted in ''Builders'', where her resolve spurs the people of the rebuilt [[Tantegel]] into action. The princess is prone to bouts of girly glee when she is happy, to the point that she'll even audibly squeak when particularly pleased. She is, however, still a princess, and will not take no for an answer under any circumstances--trapping the player in an endless dialogue loop and pouting until she gets her way. When rescued by the Hero in the original game, she immediately falls head over heels for her savior.
-In the HD-2D Remake, Gwaelin's personality is expanded upon. She has a strong-willed resolve, refusing to capitulate to the Mirage's deceptions and still choosing to hold out for the Hero. As a servant of [[Rubiss]], Gwaelin is able to call upon Rubiss' power to aid him, frequently doing so to help him on his quest.
+In the HD-2D remake, Gwaelin's personality is expanded upon considerably compared to the original game. She has a strong-willed resolve, refusing to capitulate to the [[Mirage]]'s wicked deceptions and still choosing to hold out for the Hero despite being imprisoned for several months. Gwaelin is also shown to be a laid-back young woman, such as insisting that [[Gwaelin's Guard|her personal bodyguard]] address her casually and forgo the stuffy formalities her title normally demands. As an oracle of [[Rubiss]], Gwaelin is able to call upon the Goddess' power to aid her Hero, frequently doing so to help him on his quest when she accompanies him.
-{{clear}}
 ==Appearances==
 ==={{DQ}}===
-{{spoiler|start}}
+[[Image:Dq1 Gwaelin.jpg|right|border|250px|thumb|Gwaelin as depicted in [[Nintendo Power]]]]
-[[Image:Dq1 Gwaelin.jpg|right|border|250px]]
 The {{Hero 1}} may rescue Gwaelin during his quest to defeat the [[Dragonlord]], though this is not a requirement to complete the game. She is located inside the [[Quagmire Cave]] south of [[Kol]] which connects to the southeastern continent. In order to rescue Gwaelin, the {{Hero 1}} must fight and defeat a ferocious [[Green dragon]] that guards her (rather lavish) cell. This monster is not visible on the dungeon map screen, but rather is triggered when the {{Hero 1}} steps on a specific tile (similar to the [[Golem]] which guards [[Cantlin]]). If the [[Dragonlord]] is defeated prior to the Princess' rescue, she will still be in her cell and able to be rescued, though the [[Green dragon]] will not be present.
@@ Line 41: / Line 37: @@
 If the {{Hero 1}} rescued Gwaelin during the game, then she will be present during the ending and join the protagonist on his journey to establish his own kingdom. The {{Hero 1}} will again carry the lass away as he leaves [[Alefgard]] after defeating the [[Dragonlord]]. If the {{Hero 1}} is already carrying her when the ending begins, the result is much the same, though a single line of dialogue is different.
-Eventually she and The {{Hero 1}} get married and settle in [[Torland]]. They have three children, who establish the kingdoms of [[Midenhall]], [[Cannock]], and [[Moonbrooke]]. 100 years later, their descendants become the [[Luminaries|heroes]] of {{Dragon Quest II}}. Also, a [[Gwaelin's Gate|tunnel]] leading from [[Cannock]] to [[Moonbrooke]] was named after her.
+Eventually she and The {{Hero 1}} get married and settle in Greater Alefgard. They have three children, who establish the kingdoms of [[Midenhall]], [[Cannock]], and [[Moonbrooke]]. 100 years later, their descendants become the [[Scions of Erdrick|heroes]] of {{Dragon Quest II}}. Also, a [[Gwaelin's Gate|tunnel]] leading from [[Cannock]] to [[Moonbrooke]] was named after her.
-{{spoiler|end}}
 ====Selected quotes====
 {| border="0" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" width="100%"
@@ Line 60: / Line 56: @@
 |}
-==={{DQ1&2HD}}===
+==={{DQ1HD}}===
-Princess Gwaelin is described as being able to hear the voice of the [[Rubiss|Goddess Rubiss]] in the game's promotional media.
+Princess Gwaelin's role remains the same in the HD-2D version of the seminal title, though her character is greatly expanded upon. It is revealed that the royal family's most closely-guarded secret is that Gwaelin is an oracle able to hear the voice of Almighty [[Rubiss]]. She was forewarned by the Goddess that a great evil was about to threaten Alefgard, and was instructed her to take the Sphere of Light into hiding with her to await the arrival of a Hero who would stand against the encroaching darkness. To this end her father dispatched a host of his finest knights to escort her to the [[Shrine of Rain]], lead by [[Gwaelin's Guard|Gwaelin's personal body guard]], but the Dragonlord ambushes the force and kills all but one knight before stealing the  holy relic and making off with the princess as his prisoner.
-{{Stub}}
+Gwaelin is held in the Quagmire Cave and guarded by a green dragon as in past versions, but she is now tormented by a monster known as the [[Mirage]]. The sadistic living vapor tortures Gwaelin with visions of her father and deceased mother to make her reveal what Rubiss told her, forcing her to watch the illusions of her parents burning to death in wailing agony over and over to break her spirit. When the Hero reaches her in the depths of the swamp cavern she assumes he is yet another illusion and manifests a mysterious power as she becomes overwhelmed with emotion. This destroys the Mirage's phantasmagoria and reveals the stately prison she was held in to be nothing more than the dank nest of the green dragon, which attacks the Hero. Slaying the wyrm assures Gwaelin that he is no illusion, and she becomes smitten with him.
+From here the player has the option to carry Gwaelin along for the remainder of the adventure or to deposit her safely in Castle Tantegel. Letting her tag along produces several unique dialogues with other characters such as the cowardly [[Royal Guard]] in [[Kol]], as well as her seeing through the Mirage's illusions once more in the [[Weirdwood]]. While Gwaelin is not playable in battle, she does participate by saying prayers to empower her Hero and her presence also grants him access to two almighty [[souped-up skills]], the legendary [[Gigagash]] and the blazing [[Erdrick's Fire]].
+The finale of the game concludes as in past versions, with the hero taking Gwaelin's hand in marriage and the departing to establish their own kingdom in Greater Alefgard with her father's blessing.
 ==={{DQ11}}===
@@ Line 74: / Line 75: @@
 ==={{DQB}}===
-{{spoiler|start}}
 The princess is an {{NPC}} in the final chapter of the game, having recited a charm to turn herself to stone in order to escape the agony of her Hero's betrayal and the despair the [[Dragonlord]] wrought once he blacked out the sky and banished the basics of building from those living in [[Alefgard]]. Gwaelin remained in stasis for approximately 100 years until the [[Builder]] revives her with a phial of [[Holy water]]. When spoken to in the first section of the chapter, she will restore the builder's {{HP}}.
@@ Line 80: / Line 80: @@
 Through the final chapter [[Rubiss]] disheartens the Builder from confronting [[Dragonlord]], as the builder is not a hero. The princess, however, keeps encouraging the builder to free the [[Alefgard]]ian people from [[Dragonlord]]'s rule. The builder going against her wishes annoys [[Rubiss]] to the point she stops giving them protection. After the final confrontation with the [[Dragonlord]], the princess thanks the builder for their efforts and the game ends.
-{{spoiler|end}}
 ==={{DQTreasures}}===
@@ Line 98: / Line 97: @@
 |kanji=ローラ姫
 |romanji={{tt|Rōra Hime|Princess Laura}}
-|sprite=[[File:Princess Gwaelin Tact alt.png|290px]]
+|sprite=[[File:Princess Gwaelin Tact alt.png|270px]]
 |family=[[Image:Tact Icon Hero.png|48px]]<br>{{Hero F}}
 |rank=[[Image:DQTact Rank Icon S.png|48px]]
@@ Line 148: / Line 147: @@
 ==Trivia==
 *In Builders, she is simply known as "The Princess".
+*In the Japanese dialog for the {{DQ1HD}}, she refers to the Hero as "yuusha-sama" ("Hero" said reverently). This is generally rendered in English as "beloved."
 ==Gallery==
 <center><gallery>
+Dragon Quest Princess Gwaelin rescue dialogue production document 1985.png|Princess Gwaelin's dialogue upon being rescued, 1985
+Alefgard map 1986.png|The Princess' original design, seen only in profile
 GwaelinChibi.png|Chibi art.
-Dragonlord_and_Lady_Lora.png|With the Dragonlord.
+Dragonlord_and_Lady_Lora.png|With the [[Dragonlord]].
-File:Gwaelin.png|Gwaelin as seen in ''[[Dragon Quest I & II]]'', 1993
+Gwaelin.png|Gwaelin as seen in ''[[Dragon Quest I & II]]'', 1993.
 GwaelinArt.png|Perky Princess.
 DQI and II Hero and Gwaelin pose.png|
 DQI and II Hero and Gwaelin.png|
 Gwaelin and Hero.png|
+Saving the Princess.png|Being carried by the {{Hero 1}}.
 DQ Heroines.png|''DQ'' Heroines.
-Green dragon battle I & II HD2D.jpg|Being rescued from the green dragon in {{DQ1&2HD}}
+Fighting the Green Dragon.jpg|Being rescued from the [[Green dragon]] in {{DQ1&2HD}}
 Scion of Erdrick and the Princess.jpg|thumb|Princess Gwaelin and the [[Hero (Dragon Quest)|Scion]] of Erdrick by [[Mutsumi Inomata]].
 The Hero & Princess Gwaelin.jpg
 Fighting the Dragonlord.jpg
-Illustration Booklet (Pg. 10 & 11).png|thumb|Gwaelin's kidnapping in the [[Dragon Quest I CD Theater]].
+Illustration Booklet (Pg. 08 & 09).png|The Hero's first meeting with Gwaelin in the [[Dragon Quest I CD Theater]].
-Illustration Booklet (Pg. 30 & 31).png|thumb|Gwaelin with her [[Hero (Dragon Quest)|Hero]].
+Illustration Booklet (Pg. 10 & 11).png|Gwaelin's kidnapping.
-Illustration Booklet (Pg. 40 & 41).png|thumb|
+Illustration Booklet (Pg. 30 & 31).png|Gwaelin with her {{Hero 1}}.
+Yumiko Murakami 4koma volume 3 cover.jpg|Staring daggers at [[Maya Mahabala]] for flirting with her man<br>Art by [[Yumiko Murakami]].
 Princess Gwaelin DQMB.jpg|As depicted in ''Monster Battle Road'', along with the [[Sunstone]], [[Staff of Rain]], and [[Rainbow Drop]].
 DQI Gwaelin Figure.jpg|''Dragon Quest Character Figure Collection Roto no Monshou'' series.
 Gwaelin and Hero mini.jpg|A minifigure depicting a budding romance.
 Gwaelin Builders.jpg|A petite Princess as shown in ''Builders''.
+DQotS Gwaelin 1.png|thumb|{{Stars}} portrait.
 DQ Stars Android Princess Gwaelin 1.jpg|Appearance in {{Stars}}. ([[Cell phone]])
 DQ Stars Android Princess Gwaelin 2.jpg|
 DQ Stars Android Princess Gwaelin 3.jpg|
-Princess Gwaelin Tact.png|thumb|Appearance in [[Dragon Quest Tact|Tact]]. ([[Cell phone]])
+Gwaelin Tact.png|thumb|Appearance in {{Tact}}. ([[Cell phone]])
 DQR_Gwaelin.png|Appearance in {{Rivals}}. ([[Cell phone]])
+DQR Valentine's Day.png|Valentine’s Day art for {{Rivals}}. ([[Cell phone]])
 DQR PrincessGwaelin.png|
-Princess gawaelin statue treasures icon.jpg|The statue of the princess seen in ''Treasures''
+Princess gawaelin statue treasures icon.jpg|The statue of the princess seen in {{Treasures}}. ([[Cell phone]])
+DQ Smash Grow Princess Gwaelin 1.jpg|Gwaelin save by the [[Hero]]es of ''[[Dragon Quest Smash/Grow]]''. ([[Cell phone]])
+DQ Smash Grow Princess Gwaelin 2.jpg|Gwaelin contacting the [[Hero]]es. ([[Cell phone]])
+But thou must HD.jpg|Her infamous line from the {{NES}} localization in HD.
 </gallery></center>
 {{clear}}
@@ Line 189: / Line 198: @@
 [[Category:Royalty]]
 [[Category:Dragon Quest I characters]]
-[[Category:Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake characters]]
+[[Category:Dragon Quest I HD-2D Remake characters]]
 [[Category:Dragon Quest XI characters]]
 [[Category:Dragon Quest of the Stars characters]]
 [[Category:Dragon Quest Rivals characters]]

Princess Gwaelin: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 02:11, 16 July 2026

Contents

Appearance and personality[edit]