The element of Death does mid-range damage to any target no matter what element it is, where as Life does extreme damage to death and much less than mid-range damage to everything else. There are also the two rarer elements of Life and Death, which both lack defensive weaknesses against any of the game’s more commonly found primary element based monsters. Like all Pokémon style games, at the heart of Dragon Island Blue is a rock-paper-scissors style elemental system: Wind does well against Water, Water does well against Fire, Fire does well against Earth, and Earth does well against Wind.
Thus begins his mission of capturing monsters, leveling up monsters, fusing monsters, exploring dungeons, travelling the island, and completing every last odd job the monster breeder guild asks of him. Having just found this egg of an extremely dangerous creature – whom long ago put the world in peril – the nameless hero does what any character in a video game would obviously do given such a situation, he sets off to become a monster breeder with the new baby dragon at the forefront of his army. It all begins when your nameless hero – the son of a famous monster breeder – finds a rare dragon egg one day, which is odd as all the dragons in the world were presumed to be long gone.
After having spent extensive time with the title I can confirm that the developers were not attempting to be misleading with these claims, Dragon Island Blue truly does present an experience where no one will be punished for ignoring the IAPs. In fact, the very first message that Dragon Island Blue will ever give you is a reminder that the game was built so that one can obtain every single monster sans IAP purchases. NTT Resonant’s recent Dragon Island Blue ( out now, $0.99 RRP: $2.99) is yet another Pokémon inspired RPG released on the iOS but where as the bulk of its competitors are nothing more than disguised IAP traps, this here is an actually decent game.
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