Dragon Quest IV: Difference between revisions

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==Version Differences==
==Version Differences==
===PlayStation and DS===
===PlayStation and DS===
*Both the [[Sony PlayStation]] and [[Nintendo DS]] versions have a [[Prologue]] chapter to introduce the [[Hero (Dragon Warrior IV)|hero]] before chapter one begins, as well as a 6th chapter with a bonus dungeon and alternate ending.  There is also a new Tactics feature to manually control your party in chapter 5.  The Playstation version uses the graphics engine from [[Dragon Warrior VII]] and the [[Nintendo DS]] remake uses nearly the same style.
*Both the [[Sony PlayStation]] and [[Nintendo DS]] versions have a ''Prologue'' chapter to introduce the [[Hero (Dragon Quest IV)|hero]] before chapter one begins, as well as a 6th chapter with a bonus dungeon and alternate ending.  There is also a new Tactics feature to manually control your party in chapter 5.  The Playstation version uses the graphics engine from [[Dragon Quest VII]] and the [[Nintendo DS]] remake uses nearly the same style, with some minor compression to account for the handheld's screen size.
*A new dungeon was added in the "after-game," along with a new Zoom Point. Completing this dungeon a certain number of times grants access to get Psaro's equipment and causes Psaro, a naked and gender-confused man, to appear in the Immigrant Town.
 
*An [[Immigrant Town (Dragon Quest IV)|Immigrant Town]] was added, similar to [[Sim's Town]] in [[Dragon Quest VII]].  It is located in place of the [[Desert Bazaar]] (which in the NES version served no purpose in Chapter 5). It is ran by [[Hank Hoffman Jr.]] (who remains in the in at [[Mintos]] in the NES Version).
*A new dungeon was added in the "after-game", along with a new Zoom-Point within. Completing this dungeon a certain number of times grants access to get Psaro's equipment and causes a seperate Psaro, a naked and gender-confused man, to appear in the Immigrant Town.
*In the NES Version, Hank leaves the party after [[Alena]] and her companions join.  In the Playstation and DS Version, he leaves immediately upon entering Mintos.
 
*The first floor of the [[Imperial Pantry of Parthenia]] has a [[Thief's Key]] door blocking off the rest of the cave.  To get it opened, [[Borya]] has to be recruited, which triggers a scene where Alena kicks the door down despite having the key.  The Nintendo version of the cave lacks the door and can be completed without recruiting Borya.
*An [[Immigrant Town (Dragon Quest IV)|Immigrant Town]] was added, similar to [[Sim's Town]] in [[Dragon Quest VII]].  It is located in place of the [[Desert Bazaar]] (which in the NES version served no purpose in Chapter 5). It is run by [[Hank Hoffman Jr]] (who remains in the in at [[Mintos]] in the NES Version).
 
*In the NES Version, Hank jr leaves the party after [[Alena]] and her companions join.  In the Playstation and DS Version, he leaves immediately upon entering Mintos.
 
*The first floor of the [[Imperial Pantry of Parthenia]] has a [[Thief's Key]] door blocking off the rest of the cave.  To get it opened, [[Borya]] has to be recruited, which triggers a scene where Alena kicks the door down despite having the key.  The NES version of the cave lacks the door and can be completed without recruiting Borya.
 
*While still uncontrollable during combat, Healing Spells known by [[Healie]], [[Laurel]] and [[Orifiela]] can be used manually out of battle.
*While still uncontrollable during combat, Healing Spells known by [[Healie]], [[Laurel]] and [[Orifiela]] can be used manually out of battle.
*The PS and DS Version include The [[Bag]] for unlimited item storage.
*The PS and DS Version include The [[Bag]] for unlimited item storage.
*In the PS and DS Version, only [[Eliza]] and [[Float-o-copier]]s can use the [[Morph]] Spell, whereas in the NES Version, the Hero could also learn it.
*In the PS and DS Version, only [[Eliza]] and [[Float-o-copier]]s can use the [[Morph]] Spell, whereas in the NES Version, the Hero could also learn it.
*In the Nintendo Version, [[Marquis de Léon]] dies after his defeat, whereas in the remakes, he reverts to his human form and forgets his time as a monster.
*In the Nintendo Version, [[Marquis de Léon]] dies after his defeat, whereas in the remakes, he reverts to his human form and forgets his time as a monster.
*In the remakes, the player is no longer loses [[Gold]] Coins after being defeated by Marquis de Léon in Chapter 4.
*In the remakes, the player is no longer loses [[Gold]] Coins after being defeated by Marquis de Léon in Chapter 4.
*Both of the remakes have the [[Lightning staff]] available much sooner in the [[Vault of Vrenor]] as opposed to later in [[Castle Nadiria]].
*Both of the remakes have the [[Lightning staff]] available much sooner in the [[Vault of Vrenor]] as opposed to later in [[Castle Nadiria]].
*[[Boomerang]]s were replaced by [[Hunter's Bow]].
*[[Boomerang]]s were replaced by [[Hunter's Bow]].
*[[Thorn Whip]]s were replaced by [[Divine Dagger]]s.
*[[Thorn Whip]]s were replaced by [[Divine Dagger]]s.
*[[Morning star]]s were replaced by [[Holy lance]]s.
*[[Morning star]]s were replaced by [[Holy lance]]s.
*Instead of the [[Liquid metal shield]], the [[casino]] sells [[falcon sword]]s.
*Instead of the [[Liquid metal shield]], the [[casino]] sells [[falcon sword]]s.
*[[Liquid metal armour]] now costs 35,000 Gold Coins as opposed to the 15,000 in the NES Version.
*[[Liquid metal armour]] now costs 35,000 Gold Coins as opposed to the 15,000 in the NES Version.


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