'''Dragon Warrior I & II''' is an upgraded compilation of the two mentioned games. Not long after [[Enix]] released [[Dragon Quest V]] for the Super Famicom, they decided to blow the dust off of the first two games from the series and give them a face lift. Not only did they boost the graphics from the original 8-bit art to a more polished 16-bit look, they addressed several issues surrounding level balance and pacing.
<big>This game is an upgraded compilation of [[Dragon Warrior]] and [[Dragon Warrior II]]. Click on those links to learn how play each game.</big>
Several years later, Enix once again decided to release the first two games as a package for the [[Game Boy Color]], allowing a younger generation of players to experience the series from the beginning. Since the GBC was not as graphically sophisticated as the Super Famicom, the graphics slid down in quality a bit, but was more in keeping with the evolved style of the Dragon Warrior series than the original [[NES]] version.
Not long after [[Enix]] released [[Dragon Quest V]] for the Super Famicom, they decided to blow the dust off of the first two games from the series and give them a face lift. Not only did they boost the graphics from the original 8-bit art to a more polished 16-bit look, they addressed several issues surrounding level balance and pacing.
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* [[Dragon Warrior]]
Several years later, Enix once again decided to release the first two games as a package for the [[Game Boy Color]], allowing a younger generation of players to experience the series from the beginning. Since the GBC was not as graphically sophisticated as the Super Famicom, the graphics slid down in quality a bit, but was more in keeping with the evolved style of the Dragon Warrior series than the original [[NES]] version.
Dragon Warrior I & II is an upgraded compilation of the two mentioned games. Not long after Enix released Dragon Quest V for the Super Famicom, they decided to blow the dust off of the first two games from the series and give them a face lift. Not only did they boost the graphics from the original 8-bit art to a more polished 16-bit look, they addressed several issues surrounding level balance and pacing.
Several years later, Enix once again decided to release the first two games as a package for the Game Boy Color, allowing a younger generation of players to experience the series from the beginning. Since the GBC was not as graphically sophisticated as the Super Famicom, the graphics slid down in quality a bit, but was more in keeping with the evolved style of the Dragon Warrior series than the original NES version.
