Search for games

Type three or more characters to start searching

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai cover image

Links

Steam

Playstation

Twitch

MONSTER

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai
Item: Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2023

GenresFantasy, Adventure, Action, RPG, Anime and JRPG, Single Player

AvailableSep 28, 2023

PlatformNintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PC, Xbox Series X, PlayStation 5

DeveloperKAI GRAPHICS

Overview

The memories of the Hero, in your hands! Experience the story of the legendary anime series, Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai, in an exhilarating action role-playing game that combines stunning visuals with art from the anime and manga.

Elsewhere

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

EXPAND ALL

Story and Narrative

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Nostalgic fan service clashes with clunky execution in Infinity Strash, where faithful rehashes of 90s shounen tropes drown in static visuals, repetitive dialogue, and a stagnant pace, leaving longtime fans underwhelmed and newcomers alienated—despite its earnest homage to the source material.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

13%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

58%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

29%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The initial reception of Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai highlights several positive aspects, particularly its nostalgic ties to classic anime and manga storytelling. Critics like Generación Xbox praised the narrative as "exciting and reminiscent of classic anime and manga series," capturing the essence of Dragon Quest and Dai no Daibouken. Similarly, TheXboxHub noted that the story follows Dai’s journey with engaging mechanics, while Atomix emphasized its faithfulness to the source material, aligning closely with the first 41 chapters of the anime. Screen Rant acknowledged the game’s quirky characters and stylized combat, framing it as an accessible introduction to the series, and TierraGamer highlighted its embrace of 90s shounen tropes like bravery and perseverance. These reviews suggest that fans of the original material may appreciate the game’s reverence for its roots and its attempt to evoke a bygone era of adventure storytelling. However, the negatives are equally prominent, with many critics criticizing the game’s execution and presentation. SomosXbox and Areajugones both pointed out the story’s lack of substance and engaging narrative, while Digital Chumps and RPG Site lamented its "boring" delivery through excessive cutscenes and static images from the anime. Everyeye.it and Siliconera criticized the use of rushed voiceovers and stills, arguing that this approach fails to engage newcomers or satisfy longtime fans. Additionally, Meristation and Push Square described the story as slow, unexciting, and overly reliant on retelling rather than innovation. The repetitive voice lines mentioned by God is a Geek and the condensed narrative arcs noted by Multiplayer.it further underscore concerns about the game’s pacing and depth. These critiques collectively paint a picture of a title that prioritizes fidelity to its source material at the expense of originality or dynamic storytelling. The overall consensus among critics is mixed, reflecting a divide between those who value the game’s nostalgic appeal and those who find it stale or poorly executed. While Atomix and TheXboxHub appreciated its connection to the anime and manga, many others, including RPG Site and Siliconera, felt the story lacked the charm and exploration typical of Dragon Quest. The game’s reliance on static visuals and cutscenes, as highlighted by Everyeye.it and Nintendo Life, alienated players seeking more interactive or immersive storytelling. Despite this, some reviewers like Hardcore Gamer acknowledged that the narrative, while not exceptional, was "serviceable" for fans of the series. Ultimately, Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai seems to cater primarily to existing fans of the anime and manga, with its strengths in nostalgia and faithfulness overshadowed by criticisms of its repetitive presentation and lack of innovation.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Accessible yet repetitive, Infinity Strash offers flashy combat and RPG flair but falls flat with shallow mechanics, mindless button-mashing, and a lack of innovation—its potential overshadowed by tedium.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

16%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

55%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

29%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai receives mixed but generally positive feedback, with several critics highlighting its accessibility and engaging mechanics. Reviewers like Generación Xbox and SomosXbox praise the blend of action and RPG elements, noting the protagonist’s unique abilities and the ability to control both Dai and his companions for variety. TheXboxHub and God is a Geek commend the straightforward combat system and character-switching mechanics, while Screen Rant and Siliconera appreciate the fluid, fast-paced action and strategic elements like dodging and parrying. The Temple of Recollection mode, mentioned by Areajugones and Everyeye.it, adds depth through character development and resource-gathering, though some critics find it repetitive. Hobby Consolas also highlights the musou-style gameplay with strategic use of abilities, and Hey Poor Player praises the responsive, challenging combat with flashy attacks. These positives suggest the game succeeds in offering a dynamic, action-oriented experience for fans of the genre. However, the negatives are more pronounced, with many critics pointing to repetition, shallow mechanics, and lack of innovation. XboxEra, Digital Chumps, and Multiplayer.it criticize the combat as simplistic and repetitive, often reducing to button-mashing or spamming attacks. Digitally Downloaded and RPG Site note clunky melee systems, limited customization, and rigid battle mechanics that lack depth. Hardcore Gamer and Noisy Pixel describe the gameplay as mindless and unrefined, while Push Square and SpazioGames highlight stiff movement and a lack of meaningful progression. The game’s reliance on linear levels and repetitive dungeon exploration is another recurring issue, with NintendoWorldReport and TouchArcade pointing to punishing roguelike elements and minimal interactive content. Even the Temple mode, while praised for variety, is seen as ultimately unengaging by several reviewers. These critiques underscore a general sense of underdevelopment in core systems. Overall, the consensus among critics leans toward a lukewarm reception, with praise for accessibility and certain mechanics but significant criticism for repetition and lack of depth. While Screen Rant and Siliconera highlight enjoyable action sequences and fluid combat, most agree that the game’s formula is overly simplistic and fails to innovate. The split between platforms—particularly the PS5 and Nintendo Switch reviews—reveals similar patterns: Nintendo Life notes competent but unoriginal combat, while LevelUp on Switch acknowledges RPG elements like magic and special abilities. Despite some positive aspects, the majority of reviewers feel Infinity Strash falls short of delivering a satisfying or enduring experience, with its strengths overshadowed by repetitive design and shallow systems. The game’s potential is evident, but its execution leaves much to be desired.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Praise for vibrant cel-shaded visuals and faithful anime homage clashes with criticism of dated stills, repetitive environments, and technical flaws, creating a mixed verdict on its artistry.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

41%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

59%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The majority of critics praise Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai for its vibrant and faithful adaptation of the original anime and manga’s visual style. Reviewers like Generación Xbox, TheXboxHub, Atomix, and Digital Chumps highlight the game’s cel-shaded art style, expressive character designs, and dynamic animations that effectively capture the essence of Akira Toriyama’s work. The use of vibrant color palettes, such as noted by SomosXbox and Noisy Pixel, enhances the game’s aesthetic appeal, while in-engine cutscenes—praised by XboxEra and Shacknews—add depth to key moments. Additionally, RPG Site and SpazioGames commend the smooth cel-shaded models and the effort to blend the energetic art direction of the anime with 3D environments, creating a visually cohesive experience that resonates with fans of the Dragon Quest series. However, several critics point out notable shortcomings in the game’s visual execution. Digitally Downloaded and Push Square criticize the reliance on still images from the anime, which they argue feel dated and lack the charm of traditional Dragon Quest visuals. Everyeye.it and Hobby Consolas mention unfinished landscapes, repetitive environments, and subpar textures or animations, while RPG Site and Siliconera note that the overuse of static vignettes dulls the game’s vibrancy. TierraGamer and Vandal also highlight issues with lip-syncing and a lack of visual flair in combat sequences, despite acknowledging the potential of in-engine cutscenes. These critiques suggest that while the art style is commendable, technical limitations and design choices hinder the overall visual experience. Overall, the consensus leans positive but acknowledges trade-offs. Most critics agree that the game successfully channels the spirit of the anime through its cel-shaded visuals and character designs, as noted by SomosXbox, Noisy Pixel, and Shacknews. However, the reliance on still images and technical compromises—cited by Digitally Downloaded, Push Square, and RPG Site—create a mixed impression. While some reviewers, like Meristation and Worth Playing, feel the visuals underutilize console capabilities, others, such as LevelUp and Nintendo Life, appreciate the Switch’s port for its vibrant presentation. The game’s visual design is thus seen as a faithful homage with room for improvement in technical execution and variety.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

Praise for vibrant cel-shaded visuals and faithful anime homage clashes with criticism of dated stills, repetitive environments, and technical flaws, creating a mixed verdict on its artistry.

Music and Sound Design

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Praise for immersive anime-inspired sound design, authentic voicelines, and epic battle music, but criticized for uneven quality, repetitive dialogue, and lackluster localization—a mixed bag that captures the spirit of its source material but falls short in execution.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

35%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

59%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The sound design and music of Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai received generally positive feedback from critics, with many praising their ability to enhance the game’s atmosphere and narrative. Generación Xbox noted that the sound effects and music complement the game’s tone, while SomosXbox highlighted how the soundtrack amplifies the epicness of battles and narrative scenes. TheXboxHub lauded the authentic anime-style voicelines and impactful spell/combat effects, and Atomix emphasized the inclusion of recognizable anime audio elements and fitting musical themes. Additionally, Everyeye.it and Hey Poor Player appreciated the English voice acting’s quality and its alignment with the game’s anime-inspired vibe, while Hobby Consolas praised the memorable melodies. The Japanese voice acting was consistently highlighted as a strong point, with TierraGamer calling it “exceptional” and LevelUp commending its fitting nature for the source material. However, several critics pointed out notable shortcomings. Generación Xbox and SomosXbox both critiqued the English voice acting, with the former noting issues and the latter lamenting the lack of Spanish dubbing as a missed opportunity. God is a Geek mentioned repetitive voice lines as a personal pet peeve, while Noisy Pixel found the music in the Temple of Recollection “bizarrely quiet” and lacking clarity. Meristation described the melodies as “discreet” and unremarkable, and TierraGamer criticized the soundtrack’s inconsistency in quality. Vandal and PlayStation Universe also noted that the audio department, while decent, failed to match the fidelity of other adaptations, with the latter stating the soundtrack “falls short” of capturing the franchise’s essence. These critiques suggest areas where the sound design could have been more polished or ambitious. Despite these criticisms, the overall consensus among reviewers leans toward appreciation for the game’s audio elements, particularly their alignment with the anime aesthetic and narrative. TheXboxHub, Everyeye.it, and SpazioGames all emphasized the authenticity of the voice acting and music, while critics like Hobby Consolas and LevelUp celebrated the memorable melodies and faithful adaptation of the source material. While some issues—such as repetitive dialogue, uneven soundtrack quality, and limited localization options—were noted, they did not overshadow the broader strengths of the sound design. The mixed reception reflects a game that successfully captures the spirit of its inspirations but occasionally falters in execution, leaving room for improvement in future iterations.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Praise for Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai’s voice acting centers on its immersive Japanese dub, hailed as "enchanting" and "sublime," while the English version draws mixed reactions—cheesy yet fitting the retro vibe, but criticized as dated and repetitive. Dual-language support is a plus, though absent Spanish dub and uneven delivery tarnish its appeal, leaving a solid but imperfect experience.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

36%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

64%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the voice acting.

The voice acting in Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai receives generally favorable reception, particularly highlighting its quality in both English and Japanese iterations. Critics like TheXboxHub praise the immersive experience provided by the voice work, while Everyeye.it and TierraGamer commend the original Japanese dub for being "enchanting" and "exceptional," respectively. Worth Playing notes that the English dub, though cheesy, aligns with the game’s Saturday morning cartoon vibe, and LevelUp specifically lauds the Japanese voice acting as "sublime." Additionally, PlayStation Universe emphasizes that the original anime cast’s involvement enhances the experience, even if it doesn’t fully offset other flaws. The presence of dual-language options is also highlighted as a positive by Nintendo Life, which notes the game is "fully voiced in both English and Japanese," catering to diverse player preferences. However, some criticisms emerge regarding specific aspects of the voice acting. Generación Xbox expresses concern that the English dub falls short of expectations for hardcore fans, while SomosXbox points out the absence of a Spanish dub as a missed opportunity. God is a Geek criticizes repetitive voice lines, and Hardcore Gamer compares the English dub to "early '90s anime," suggesting it feels dated or unrefined. Vandal also notes that while the voice acting is acceptable, it lacks standout quality compared to other adaptations with more polished animations and aesthetics. These critiques often center on technical execution, pacing, or cultural accessibility rather than outright failure, indicating a mix of subjective preferences and industry benchmarks. Overall, the consensus among critics leans positive, with most acknowledging the voice acting as a strong component of the game’s appeal. While there are valid concerns about the English dub’s quality and the lack of regional localization options, the Japanese voice work is consistently praised for its excellence. Meristation and Worth Playing note that the voice acting is "adequate" or "good" without being exceptional, reflecting a balanced perspective. The majority of reviewers agree that the dual-language support enhances accessibility, even if some aspects—like repetition or dated delivery—fall short of higher expectations. Ultimately, the voice acting contributes meaningfully to the game’s charm and immersion, despite its minor flaws.

TL;DR

voice acting

Technical Performance

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

PlayStation 5 shines with stable, visually impressive performance despite minor frame drops and clunky camera control, while Xbox Series X struggles with action slowdowns and Nintendo Switch remains undercritiqued—overall, a technically competent but mechanically flawed adventure.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

44%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

56%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai varies across platforms, with notable positives highlighted by critics. On the Xbox Series X, Generación Xbox praised the game’s "visually appealing experience," suggesting strong graphical presentation despite acknowledging slowdowns during action sequences. For the PlayStation 5, multiple reviewers lauded its performance: Atomix noted a "smooth and stable gaming experience," while Shacknews and SpazioGames called it "great" and "well-performing," respectively. The Games Machine also affirmed that the game runs smoothly on both PS5 and Nintendo Switch, indicating cross-platform reliability. These assessments highlight the PS5’s ability to deliver consistent performance, with some critics emphasizing its stability and responsiveness compared to other platforms. However, technical shortcomings were evident across platforms. On the Xbox Series X, Generación Xbox criticized "noticeable slowdowns during action sequences," which could detract from immersion. For the PS5, while most praised its stability, Everyeye.it pointed out "occasional drops" in frame rate during intense moments and highlighted a "slow and difficult-to-control camera," complicating gameplay. Meristation described the technical performance as "discreet," implying it functions adequately but lacks standout qualities, while Noisy Pixel called it "passable." Push Square noted that the game "works technically" but criticized its lack of gameplay variety, leading to apathy. These critiques suggest that while the PS5 version is generally solid, it struggles with specific mechanics and pacing issues. Overall, critics reached a moderate consensus: the PlayStation 5 version is widely regarded as technically sound, with only minor flaws like occasional frame drops or camera issues, as noted by Everyeye.it and Meristation. The Xbox Series X version, while visually appealing, faces performance challenges during action sequences, per Generación Xbox. The Nintendo Switch version, mentioned briefly by The Games Machine as "smooth," lacks detailed critique here. While the PS5’s technical execution is more consistently praised, the game’s overall reception hinges on balancing its strengths—such as visual fidelity and stability—with areas needing improvement, like camera control and gameplay variety. This mixed feedback reflects a title that performs well technically but struggles to fully capitalize on its potential.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

While unique mechanics like the Temple of Recollection and Bond Memories offer engaging, customizable replayability, repetitive gameplay, lackluster multiplayer, and shallow depth undermine sustained appeal, leaving critics divided but ultimately unimpressed.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

55%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

40%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The reviewers generally acknowledge some positive aspects of Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai’s replay value, particularly its unique mechanics and supplementary modes. Critics like TheXboxHub highlight the addictive nature of the Temple of Recollection and Bond Memories system, while Hey Poor Player praises the Chamber of Memories for offering a customizable progression path. Similarly, Multiplayer.it and Worth Playing note that the Temple of Recollection provides additional gameplay through procedural dungeons and character upgrades. Shacknews and RPG Site also commend the roguelike elements, such as the Challenge Mode and card-based customization in the Temple of Recollection, which add variety to the core experience. These features suggest that while the game’s main story is short, its supplementary content can extend playtime for fans of specific mechanics or systems. However, several critics point out significant flaws that undermine the game’s replayability. Areajugones and Meristation criticize the lack of multiplayer options and repetitive gameplay, respectively, while Digital Chumps argue that the focus on storytelling over gameplay creates a shallow experience. Digitally Downloaded and Noisy Pixel describe the game as repetitive and grind-heavy, with PlayStation Universe and Push Square noting that even the roguelike modes feel limited in scope. Siliconera and SpazioGames further highlight the lack of depth in mechanics and the mismatch between price and content, suggesting that the game’s appeal is narrow. These critiques collectively point to a design that prioritizes novelty over sustained engagement, leaving many players uninterested in revisiting the world. The overall consensus among critics is mixed but leans toward disappointment. While some praise specific features like the Temple of Recollection or Bond Memories as engaging, these elements are often overshadowed by repetitive gameplay and structural flaws. Generación Xbox acknowledges the game’s side quests and multiplayer as positives but notes that they may not be enough to sustain long-term interest. Meanwhile, Everyeye.it and RPG Site recognize the innovative aspects of the Bonds Memories system but argue that the core experience lacks depth. Ultimately, the game’s replay value appears to depend heavily on individual preferences—fans of its unique mechanics might find it worth revisiting, but most critics agree that its shortcomings in variety and engagement limit its appeal beyond a single playthrough.

TL;DR

replay value

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

84%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The overall verdict of Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai receives mixed praise, with several critics highlighting its engaging gameplay and faithful adaptation of the anime’s story. Reviewers like TheXboxHub and Hey Poor Player commend the game for offering a solid action RPG experience, noting its enjoyable mechanics and strong presentation. Atomix and TierraGamer appreciate the blend of anime elements with video game design, calling it a “decent gaming experience” and a “delight for fans.” Additionally, some praise the visuals and music, with RPG Site acknowledging that the aesthetics are “enjoyable,” even if they can’t fully redeem the overall package. These positives suggest the game has appeal for dedicated fans of the source material, particularly those seeking an interactive retelling of the anime’s narrative. However, the negatives dominate the critical reception, with widespread criticism of repetitive gameplay, shallow mechanics, and underwhelming storytelling. XboxEra and Areajugones point to poor retellings of the anime and a confusing Temple system, while Digital Chumps and Digitally Downloaded criticize the game for prioritizing story over meaningful interactivity, resulting in “short gameplay” and a lack of depth. Meristation and SpazioGames label it a “poorly executed adaptation,” emphasizing its reliance on nostalgia rather than innovation. Many also highlight technical flaws, such as stiff combat and unpolished systems, with Push Square calling it a “worse version of an existing IP” and RPG Site noting structural flaws and a “disappointing presentation.” These critiques suggest the game struggles to meet expectations, particularly for fans of the Dragon Quest franchise. The overall consensus among critics is that Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai is a polarizing title, best suited for die-hard fans of the anime or manga rather than general audiences. While TheXboxHub and Hey Poor Player find it “worthy” and “enjoyable,” most reviewers, including Hardcore Gamer, Push Square, and NintendoWorldReport, describe it as mediocre, forgettable, or even a missed opportunity. The game’s reliance on nostalgia and its failure to capture the charm of Dragon Quest or the energy of the original anime leave many critics unimpressed. Though some praise its simplicity and accessibility—SomosXbox calls it “a simple game that fulfills its purpose”—the overwhelming sentiment is that it falls short of delivering a compelling or innovative experience, making it a niche title at best.

TL;DR

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai is a polarizing, nostalgia-driven mess—praised by fans for its anime fidelity and simple charm but crushed by repetitive gameplay, shallow mechanics, and a forgettable experience that fails to capture the spirit of either Dragon Quest or its source material.

MONSTER

Reviews

46 reviews found

TierraGamer

PlayStation 5

Oct 5, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Despite its flaws, the game successfully captures the essence of the anime and provides an enjoyable experience for fans.

Read full review

TheXboxHub

Xbox Series X

Nov 27, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Overall, Infinity Strash: DRAGON QUEST The Adventure of Dai is a worthy addition to the Dragon Quest series, with engaging gameplay and a strong presentation.

Read full review

Hey Poor Player

PlayStation 5

Oct 2, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai is an absolute delight for fans of the anime or manga, as well as Dragon Quest fans. It offers an all-around good time.

Read full review

Generación Xbox

Xbox Series X

Oct 15, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest – The Adventure of Dai falls short in several key aspects, including technical issues, lack of variety in gameplay mechanics, and discrepancies in the promised duration of the main campaign. While it has its bright moments, it may disappoint those seeking a more solid action experience.

Read full review

Atomix

PlayStation 5

Sep 28, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai successfully combines elements of anime and video games, providing a decent gaming experience.

Read full review

SomosXbox

Xbox Series X

Oct 15, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai is a simple game that fulfills its purpose of retelling Dai's story in an ARPG format. It may not satisfy fans looking for a traditional Dragon Quest experience, but it's worth a try for those seeking a simpler adventure.

God is a Geek

PlayStation 5

Oct 3, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The review states that the game is a fun way to experience the story of the anime, but criticizes the excessive narrative focus and lack of enemy variety.

Read full review

Worth Playing

PlayStation 5

Sep 27, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest - The Adventure of Dai is a cute game that primarily exists for fans of the show. It's a basic title with its charms, but it may be more enjoyable for fans of The Adventure of Dai rather than die-hard Dragon Quest fans.

Read full review

Shacknews

PlayStation 5

Sep 27, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Infinity Strash: Dragon Quest The Adventure of Dai is a decent game for fans of the series, but it doesn't offer much for those unfamiliar with Dragon Quest. The confused combat and heavy reliance on story slideshows may deter some players.

Read full review

Hobby Consolas

PlayStation 5

Sep 27, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Solid action RPG with enjoyable gameplay, although it falls short in certain aspects such as storytelling and graphics.

Read full review