Skyfell Tower
| Dungeon | |
|---|---|
| Skyfell Tower | |
| |
| Japanese | シャンパーニの塔 |
| Rōmaji | Shanpāni no tō |
| Game | Dragon Quest III |
| Old localization | Shanpane Tower |
The Skyfell Tower is a tower dungeon in the overworld of Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation. It is located west of Khoryv.
Appearances
Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation
Skyfell Tower is home to Robbin' 'Ood and his henchmen, who fled to the spire after stealing the Golden crown from the King of Romaria. The King has requested that the Hero and party apprehend the bandit lord and return his crown, which would start a series of conflicts between the world savior and prince of thieves.
Though this confrontation can be skipped in the NES version of the game, it is mandatory in the the remakes in order for him to show up in the Kidnapper's Cave later on. The crown can be returned to the king for the chance to take on the role of monarch in Romaria but also can be safely left in its chest or kept with no consequences on the further plot.
Treasures
- 384 gold coins (NES)
- 440 gold coins (remakes)
- Chimaera wing (NES)
- Bronze shield (remakes)
Monsters
Usage of the Skyfell Tower in another area
- 6F is used for the top of a tower during the Tower Scenario at the beginning.
Other Appearances
Dragon Quest Tact
Majellan and Mindini journey to the tower in Chapter 1, Episode 4 of the game's Dragon Quest III event, entitled "An Old Friend...?". The two believe that they are back in Orchesterra after seeing Robbin' 'Ood, believing that he is the very same one from their world. The bandit responds angrily and challenges them to a battle, believing that the two monsters are after his treasure.
- The tower appears once again during the limited True Dragon Quest III event, this time known as the Shampane Tower, as part of Searching for a Legend. The party can acquire Robbin' 'Ood's Thief of Thieves Axe as a reward.
Trivia
- The Japanese name, Shanpāni (シャンパーニ), is derived from the historical French region of Champagne.
- "Skyfell Tower" is likely derived from the Eiffel Tower, as well as a reference to how the player can leap from the higher floors. The connection to Mr. Eiffel's work of art is further enforced by the tower's location matching up with the real world's France.
