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'''Gold''' or '''gold coins''' (with the currency symbol of '''G''') is the standard unit of exchange used in the ''[[Dragon Quest (series)|Dragon Quest]]'' games. Gold is needed to purchase weapons, armor, items, getting Casino tokens, as well as to stay at most [[Inn|inns]]. You can get gold from defeating monsters as well as obtaining it from treasure chests or selling your old equipment and unused items. | '''Gold''' or '''gold coins''' (with the currency symbol of '''G''') is the standard unit of exchange used in the ''[[Dragon Quest (series)|Dragon Quest]]'' games. Gold is needed to purchase weapons, armor, items, getting Casino tokens, taking an item out of the vault, as well as to stay at most [[Inn|inns]]. You can get gold from defeating monsters as well as obtaining it from treasure chests or selling your old equipment and unused items. | ||
Gold is also subtracted if the player dies in battle in order to be resurrected (though the main character will still be resurrected even if there's no gold). | |||
The value of gold coins is not consistent across ''Dragon Quest'' titles and a particular item frequently costs more or less depending on the game. That said, it's interesting to note that gold coins can be considered a sort of auxiliary world currency, as they are accepted everywhere throughout a particular game's world (though even in that world one item may have a differing value, possibly suggesting a sort of exchange rate.) | The value of gold coins is not consistent across ''Dragon Quest'' titles and a particular item frequently costs more or less depending on the game. That said, it's interesting to note that gold coins can be considered a sort of auxiliary world currency, as they are accepted everywhere throughout a particular game's world (though even in that world one item may have a differing value, possibly suggesting a sort of exchange rate.) | ||
==Protecting gold== | |||
Starting with ''[[Dragon Quest III]]'', gold can be stored within [[vault]]s, though the minimum amount that can be deposited is 1,000 coins. Gold that is stored in the vault will not be taken if the main character is killed. Remakes of ''[[Dragon Quest]]'' & ''[[Dragon Quest II]]'' also had vaults implemented. | |||
Starting with ''[[Dragon Quest VI]]'', vaults were replaced with a [[bank]] which unlike the former, stored only gold rather than with equipment. | |||
==Other means of obtaining gold== | |||
===[[Dragon Quest III]]=== | |||
The [[Merchant]] will snag several additional gold coins after the end of a battle. | |||
===[[Dragon Quest IV]]=== | |||
[[Dragon Quest IV Chapter 3|Chapter 3]] had many ways to obtain gold due Torneko's goal: | |||
*Torneko is payed for his work in the weapon shop of [[Lakanaba]] | |||
*Old Man Finnegan pays you around 10 gold coins to take him the [[church]] daily. | |||
*An old man in [[Endor]] will pay 25,000 gold coins for the [[Silver Goddess Statue]] | |||
*Equipment can be sold for more money than usual at [[Torneko's shop]]. | |||
*After Torneko's shop is opened, King Norman of Endor will pay you 60,000 gold ocin to provide his soldiers with 6 sets of [[Steel broadsword]] and [[Iron armour]] (7 of each in the [[Nintendo|NES]] Version). | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 18:13, 6 November 2013
Gold or gold coins (with the currency symbol of G) is the standard unit of exchange used in the Dragon Quest games. Gold is needed to purchase weapons, armor, items, getting Casino tokens, taking an item out of the vault, as well as to stay at most inns. You can get gold from defeating monsters as well as obtaining it from treasure chests or selling your old equipment and unused items.
Gold is also subtracted if the player dies in battle in order to be resurrected (though the main character will still be resurrected even if there's no gold).
The value of gold coins is not consistent across Dragon Quest titles and a particular item frequently costs more or less depending on the game. That said, it's interesting to note that gold coins can be considered a sort of auxiliary world currency, as they are accepted everywhere throughout a particular game's world (though even in that world one item may have a differing value, possibly suggesting a sort of exchange rate.)
Protecting gold
Starting with Dragon Quest III, gold can be stored within vaults, though the minimum amount that can be deposited is 1,000 coins. Gold that is stored in the vault will not be taken if the main character is killed. Remakes of Dragon Quest & Dragon Quest II also had vaults implemented.
Starting with Dragon Quest VI, vaults were replaced with a bank which unlike the former, stored only gold rather than with equipment.
Other means of obtaining gold
Dragon Quest III
The Merchant will snag several additional gold coins after the end of a battle.
Dragon Quest IV
Chapter 3 had many ways to obtain gold due Torneko's goal:
- Torneko is payed for his work in the weapon shop of Lakanaba
- Old Man Finnegan pays you around 10 gold coins to take him the church daily.
- An old man in Endor will pay 25,000 gold coins for the Silver Goddess Statue
- Equipment can be sold for more money than usual at Torneko's shop.
- After Torneko's shop is opened, King Norman of Endor will pay you 60,000 gold ocin to provide his soldiers with 6 sets of Steel broadsword and Iron armour (7 of each in the NES Version).
See Also
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