But honestly, none of these adds so much to the main game that I would say they are must-buys – maybe Zero’s Prologue, but it won’t be worth £5 to everyone. So overall, I would recommend Zero and One’s prologue if you’re interested in the main story, Five’s if you want more of that classic Drakengard 3 dialogue, and Four’s if you want an interesting take on a character you haven’t seen much of. For completing it you also get a garb for Zero that you can wear in the main game which extends the length of Intoner mode – I found it very useful. Easily the most story-driven and chances are you already like Zero, so if you’re going to get any of them, get this one. Chances are if you’re interested in the DLC at all, you’re probably interested in seeing more of Zero anyway, and her prologue tells us about Micheal, the previous incarnation of Mikhail, and how they came to meet. It tells us more about Zero, more about the backstory of the main game and while it has a stupidly long Verse on the Dragon, I enjoyed it overall. This is the most challenging DLC in my opinion and I enjoyed it a lot- if you’re planning on getting any of these, I would say this is a definite.įinally, we have Zero’s Prologue, which I would say is a must buy if you are planning on getting any of the prologues. I personally didn’t like having to fight with Chakrams as they were my least favourite weapon type in-game, but that is an issue which not everyone will have.
One’s Prologue is definitely relevant to the main story and genuinely expands on it, so for story-driven players, I would recommend it. In game screenshot from One’s Prologue: Drakengard 3 DLC Get this if you are intent on finding out that plot detail yourself, or if you want to see what Two is like before you meet her in the main game.Īll the Prologue’s do have a couple of these very cool Tim Burton style cutscenes which was a pleasent surprise. I did find Two to be the nicest of the Intoners and did genuinely like her but her and Cent’s chemistry wasn’t as good as I was expecting. I could tell you the relevance to the main plot in one sentence, and in a spoiler tag below I’ll detail my issue with it. The only connection to the main story is that it explains one thing about Two that is unexplained in the base game, but it was never that much of an important mystery anyway and the answer itself was pretty underwhelming and in my opinion was kind of bad. Two’s Prologue seems to be regarded as one of the most plot-driven one’s in that it is related to the main story, however as I went in with that expectation I found myself disappointed. I would only recommend getting this one if you’re going to get them all in the bundle. There is once again no real relevance to the main story, and I don’t think Three’s character is as interesting as Four’s or and entertaining as Five’s. You essentially fight four arena-style battles rather than make your way through a level like you usually have to. Three’s prologue maybe my least favourite. Her notes were also my favourite, and I think of the Intoners with very little plot in their prologues, Fours does the best by instead expanding on her character. We didn’t get to see much of Four in the base game and while not much relevant to the overall story is explored, I enjoyed finding out more about Four a lot more than I thought I would. If you loved the banter in the base game, then I would recommend Five’s prologue.įour’s Prologue was the one that surprised me the most with how much I enjoyed it. Unlike some, where the Intoner and disciple pair don’t talk about much interesting, or only talk about serious topics, Five and Dito’s short journey is light-hearted and quite funny. Despite the main game revolving around them, you don’t see as much of Zero’s five sisters as you would expect.įive’s Prologue has very little in terms of relevant story, but the character interactions are the best out of the DLC’s in my opinion.
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