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Dragon Quest (series): Difference between revisions
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==Other media== | ==Other media== | ||
*[[Dragon Quest | *[[Dragon Quest (TV series)|''Dragon Quest'']] — loosely based on ''Dragon Quest III'', 43 episodes (known as ''Dragon Warrior'' in the United States with 13 dubbed episodes) | ||
*[[Dai no Daibouken|Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibōken]] — Original story, 37 volumes, 46 episodes, 3 movies | *[[Dai no Daibouken|Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibōken]] — Original story, 37 volumes, 46 episodes, 3 movies | ||
*Dragon Quest: [[The Emblem of Roto]] — takes place 100 years after ''Dragon Quest III'', 21 volumes, movie | *Dragon Quest: [[The Emblem of Roto]] — takes place 100 years after ''Dragon Quest III'', 21 volumes, movie | ||
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Additionally, ''Dragon Quest e no Michi'' ("The Road to ''Dragon Quest''") is a manga book based on the creators of ''Dragon Quest'' published by Enix.[5] The one volume manga was produced by Ishimori Productions, a company famous for creating manga based on famous people and businesses. Released in 1990, the manga stars Yujii Hori, Koichi Nakamura (main programmer), Koichi Sugiyama, Akira Toriyama, and Yukinobu Chida (producer) and involves the creation of the series.[5] | Additionally, ''Dragon Quest e no Michi'' ("The Road to ''Dragon Quest''") is a manga book based on the creators of ''Dragon Quest'' published by Enix.[5] The one volume manga was produced by Ishimori Productions, a company famous for creating manga based on famous people and businesses. Released in 1990, the manga stars Yujii Hori, Koichi Nakamura (main programmer), Koichi Sugiyama, Akira Toriyama, and Yukinobu Chida (producer) and involves the creation of the series.[5] | ||
==Reception== | ==Reception== | ||