The story revolves around the titular Crown, an ancient artefact that your squad of die-hard adventurers has been hired to misappropriate. That said, it is an enjoyable hack ‘n’ slash action game with enough RPG-lite elements to keep it interesting. The addition of some DLC or extra content might have been more of a hook, but as it stands this is just the same game you’ve been playing for five years but with new music and a 4K sheen.

Sure, the visuals are a little brighter and it’s now 4K-ready, but aside from an improved musical score, there’s really nothing to justify why the PS3 version of this wasn’t just made backwards compatible.įans of Dragon’s Crown who didn’t play it to death on the last generation or aren’t still playing it on the PS Vita (remember those?) might be tempted, but many will be put off by the hefty price tag.

In the case of Dragon’s Crown Pro, that hasn’t really happened.

A child can go through the whole of primary school nations can rise and be toppled the DCEU can release five terrible films, video game publishers can sift through their back catalogue and realise how many games they’ve released that have passed that magical age wherein a re-hash is at least justifiable.Ĭall me cynical if you will, but I’m of the opinion that if you’re going to re-release a game, especially after five years, you should really consider adding something to it to make it worthwhile.

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