Treasure chest: Difference between revisions

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A '''treasure chest''' is a recurring element in Dragon Quest games as well as most role-playing games.  It appears in various locations throughout the games and often contains an item or gold which the player receives upon opening the chest.  Beginning in [[Dragon Quest III]] some chests are traps which contain enemies such as a [[Cannibox]].  Generally, treasure chests are used to distribute items throughout the locations in each game.
A '''Treasure chest''' is a recurring element in the {{DQSeries}} as well as most role-playing games.  It appears in various locations throughout the games and often contains an item or [[gold]] which the player receives upon opening the chest.  Beginning in {{DQ3}} some chests are traps which contain enemies such as a [[Cannibox]], [[Mimic]] and [[Pandora's box]].  To counter this, the spell [[Peep]], was created to determine whether a chest had treasure or an enemy due to its glow.
[[Category:Browse]]{{Wikia}}
 
Later installments added pots, cupboards, drawers, etc. with a similar function. Generally, treasure chests are used to distribute items throughout the locations in each game.  The [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] ports of {{DQ}} and {{DQ2}} had most chests respawning even if they had key items provided they weren't with the characters' possessions.  {{III}} and up had them remaining permanently empty.
 
==Details in specific titles==
==={{DQ2}}===
*The [[Lighthouse (Dragon Quest II)|Lighthouse]] chest containing the Star Sigil has several [[Gremlin]]s within who attack The [[Luminaries]].
*The [[Sea Cave]] has several trap chests that sap the leader of the party of {{HP}}.
 
==={{DQ3}}===
*The chests of the 4F of the [[Pyramid]] each contains a group of [[Mummy boy]]s which drop the treasure upon defeat.
 
==={{DQ5}}===
*Chests containing [[Mimic]]'s in the original {{Super Famicom}} version would frequently respawn, thus allow the {{Party 5}} to stock up on [[Mini medal]]s
 
==={{DQ7}} ([[Nintendo 3DS]] Remake)===
*Due to the graphic upgrade, treasure chests were added to the overworld.
 
==={{DQ8}}===
*This was the first game in the main series to incorporate chests in the overworld due to making the exploration rewarding.  The {{3DS}} remake added Blue Chests with random and respawning treasures.  The newly added [[Memories Lane]] included Purple Chests containing stat boosting seeds which like the Blue Chest respawn every 24 hours.
 
==In Animation==
*In the ''[[Captain N: The Game Master]]'' episode "The Trojan Dragon", Kevin Keene/Captain N, Duke and Princess Lana were given a map leading them to a chest containing the [[Fire blade|Flame sword]] and [[Silver shield]] in the Cave of the [[Knight aberrant|Axe knight]].
 
==Gallery==
<center><gallery>
DQ VIII Android Farebury Well Treasure Chest 1.jpg|Treasure chest in [[Farebury]] well in {{VIII}}. ([[Cell phone]])
DQ VIII Android Farebury Well Treasure Chest 2.jpg|Treasure chest opened. ([[Cell phone]])
DQVIII Waterfall Treasure.jpg|
DQ VIII Android Trap Box Closed.jpg|Large treasure chest in the [[Swordsman's Labyrinth]] in {{VIII}}. ([[Cell phone]])
DQ VIII Android Trap Box Empty.jpg|
DQ VIII Android Ravaged Treasure Chests.jpg|Destroyed treasure chests in the {{Dark Ruins}}. ([[Cell phone]])
DQ VIII Android Frosty Herb Grotto Chest 1.jpg|Treasure chest from [[Herb Grotto]] with some frost. ([[Cell phone]])
DQ VIII Android Frosty Herb Grotto Chest 2.jpg|
</gallery></center>
 
[[Category:Recurring elements]]
 
{{Wikia}}

Latest revision as of 23:10, 20 June 2024

A Treasure chest is a recurring element in the Dragon Quest series as well as most role-playing games. It appears in various locations throughout the games and often contains an item or gold which the player receives upon opening the chest. Beginning in Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation some chests are traps which contain enemies such as a Cannibox, Mimic and Pandora's box. To counter this, the spell Peep, was created to determine whether a chest had treasure or an enemy due to its glow.

Later installments added pots, cupboards, drawers, etc. with a similar function. Generally, treasure chests are used to distribute items throughout the locations in each game. The Nintendo Entertainment System ports of Dragon Quest and Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line had most chests respawning even if they had key items provided they weren't with the characters' possessions. III and up had them remaining permanently empty.

Details in specific titles[edit]

Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line[edit]

Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation[edit]

  • The chests of the 4F of the Pyramid each contains a group of Mummy boys which drop the treasure upon defeat.

Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride[edit]

Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past (Nintendo 3DS Remake)[edit]

  • Due to the graphic upgrade, treasure chests were added to the overworld.

Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King[edit]

  • This was the first game in the main series to incorporate chests in the overworld due to making the exploration rewarding. The 3DS remake added Blue Chests with random and respawning treasures. The newly added Memories Lane included Purple Chests containing stat boosting seeds which like the Blue Chest respawn every 24 hours.

In Animation[edit]

Gallery[edit]

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