Dragon Nest is a Free-to-play Fantasy MMORPG filled with With colorful, cartoon-themed graphics and big-headed characters. Aiming at multiplayer gameplay, Dragon Nest is also an online action-adventure RPG. You manipulate your character from a third person perspective. In Dragon Nest, It is necessary for players to level up and upgrade their characters, by teaming up and exploring instances and dungeons.

Dragon Nest is focused on the tale of the poisoned Goddess Altea, and the heroes who gather in the land of Lagendia to fight to save her by battling invading hordes of enemies, including dragons, and finding magic stones for an antidote. One of the game’s most salient features is the ability for a player character to learn to transform into a dragon.

Dragon Nest’s dungeons are randomly generated, as are the assortments of creatures met inside. PvP options will include guild vs. guild battles, single-player, and even a mode that pits players as dragons in a struggle to protect the territory.

The proprietary Eternity Engine is being touted as delivering small file sizes with lush graphics that allow for older and slower computers to join in on the action in a persistent world. As with Nexon’s other games, Dragon Nest will be free to play and item-shop supported.

Before I entered Dragon’s Call, I found the game’s graphics interesting and stunning, and then I followed the instructions to create an account. Nothing new! it is absolutely a Chinese cliche, behind the trend. Dragon’s call is not the item or equipment of World of Warcraft, but a Chinese browser-based MMORPG.

Should I credit Dragon’s call team, I would give dragon’s call artwork team and translation department a credit thanks for their hard work for their artworks and beautifully literary works.  If I were running a plant which produces “Nobel Prize”, I would also give literary team a “Nobel Prize” for their advertisement art graphics only.

Below its so-called game features:

The most entertaining browser MMORPG

Delicate Graphics

Elaborately designed scenes, concept art of monsters making your blood boil, and animated side-scrolling combat system.

Fantastic Culture

Fantasy epic oriented, abundant quest storyline, magnificent world outlook and, fantastic culture essence collection.

Equipment Gameplay

Develop your character, Epic gears refined to its perfect state is the call of the dragon warrior.

Instance Exploration:

Creative turnover card system, numerous random events and awesome instance armor sets. Solo? Raid?
Mysterious dungeons bring you stirring PVE Fun

Duel system

Transcend, prove your strength. battle other players at the arena and show them that you deserve to be dragon warrior

gift pack

interesting events, rich rewards! considerately prepared gift packs ensure you extreme excitement and joy.

And even some players gave their biased reviews

TheDarkLord—

Dragon Call is AWESOME! With great gaming system and  brings brand new browser game experience. I hope it will become more Popular and will reach more players in the future.

Xilfer—

Dragon’s Call is a very fun game to play and a lot of things to do in-game to keep players busy and interested. I intend to play this game for a long time, I have found a game that keeps me interested. I hope the game prosper and more players would join the game.

Valefan—

In overall, the game is extremely addicting and fun, and free! The game is new, so there won’t be much ‘elitism’ around just yet. Its easy to pick up, its a great game for a casual gamer.

Captain—
I never expected by myself to like a browser game this much but it’s so fun and addictive that I can’t stop playing. The only thing at the moment that stops me from playing 24/7 is the AP. You really do try to help the hardcore players from stopping the unlimited hour spending on the computers.
dir

Long time no “RPG gaming” before joining this game. I had lost my interest in RPGs, focusing on RTS games. But now my appetite for them has returned thanks to Dragon’s Call. Such a fantastic game it is. BTW, Merry Christmas to every1

Rekuyukai—-
I find it kind of fun actually great job on an actually good browser game this might actually replace Adventure quest worlds.

Chuckles28—-
One of the best browser based games I have ever played.

DragonElite—-

This Dragon’s Call is a fantasy browser game reminds me of a old runescape game but of course this game have everything better then other mmorpg games….i hope we will have more adventure in this and hopefully have many players and be active every single day thank you.

Tideland—

I love Dragon’s Call!  It think it is a very good browser game, and it includes many of the things we all love as gamers – lots of quests, ability to duel other players, opportunities to do activities while offline (e.g. jobs and training).   I really hope Dragon’s Call is successful and many people register and join in the fun.  Keep up the great work, Dragon’s Call!

Vemp——
Its My 1st Time Playing a Web Browser Game, and i can said, Dragon’s Call is AWESOMENESS

Learn more insides about Dragon’s Call

Code D Rename Dragon’s call

Orzammar, under the mountains to the west of Ferelen, stands as one of the last great dwarven cities.

1000 years have passed since the Blight last drove the proud dwarves to seal their roads and abandon their fallen colonies.
Though forsaken and all-but forgotten by the men and elves who walk the surface, the Deep Roads still teem with darkspawn.

Amidst the rise of dark omens you head into peril, into the depths, into the Deep Roads…

Gender:

Men and women in Ferelden are generally regarded as quals. Both genders are evenly represented in most organizations, noble houses and military forces.

Human:

The most numerous, yet the most divided of all the races. Only four times have they ever united under a single cause, the last being centuries ago. Religion and the chantry play a large part in human society. It distinguishes them culturally from elves and dwarves more than anything else.

Elf:

Once enslaved by humans, most elves have all but lost their culture, scrounging an impoverished living the slums of human cities. Only the nomadic Dalish tribes still cling to their traditions, living by the low and the rule of their old gods as they roam the ancient forests, welcome nowhere else.
Dewarf:

Rigidly bound by caste and tradition, the dwarves have been waging a losing war for generations, trying to protect the last stronghold of their once vast underground empire from the darkspawn.. dwarves are very tough and have a high resistance to all forms of magic, thus preventing them from becoming mages.

Class

Warriors

Warriors are powerful fighters, focusing on melee and range weapons to deal with their foes. They can withstand and deliver a great deal of punishment, and have a strong understanding of tactics and strategy.

Mage:
As dangerous as it is potent, magic is a curse for those lacing the will to wield it malevolent spirits that wish to enter the world of th living are drawn to mages like beacons, putting the mage the verybody nearby in constant danger. Because of this, mages lead lives of isolation, locked away from the world they threaten.

Rogue

Rogues are skilled adventurers who come from all walks of life. Tactically, they are not ideal front line fighters, but if rogues can circle around behind their target, they can backstab to devastating effect.

Background

Human Bole

Your father—a lesser noble in King Marics court—has been sent to Orzammar on a diplomatic task. Although privileged, your father always looks for avenues to increased wealth. In Orzammar he has found merchants offering great opportunity, but most meet them outside the city for fear of being overheard.

Dalish Elf

The dalish elders, holders of great knowledge and skill, fear that a darkspawn threat may be growing. They have sent you and your brother to the Deep Roads to find out more. The elders hope that this envoy will also be seen as a token of good will by the dwarves of Orzammar.

City Elf

You and your sister live hard lives as servants to a petty and cruel merchant who has traveled to Orzammar for business. You head into the Deep Roads with him and a Hired hand so that he may close a deal away from prying eyes and ears.

Dwarf Noble

In Orzammar, political machinations and overly ambitious deeds can lead to a noble family’s swift fall from grace. Such a sad fate feel upon your house thanks to a foolish uncle. To regain your social standing you and you two brothers travel to the deep roads looking for battle and glory.

Dwarf commoner

Born into the merchant caste, you’ve always felt that your true fate was to be a soldier. To follow your dreams, you have forsaken friends and family, traveling the Deep Roads outside Orzammar to join the ranks.

Mage:

Under the omnipresent eye of the Chantry,  you have trained with the Circle of magi since childhood. Your mentor of many years has brought you to the Deep Roads to complete the final task of your training.

Orzammar, under the mountains to the west of Ferelden, stands as one of the last great Dwarven cities. 1,000 years have passed since The Blight last drove the proud dwarves to seal their roads and abandon their fallen colonies. Though forsaken and all-but forgotten by the men and elves who walk the surface, the Deep Roads still teem with darkspawn. Amidst the rise of dark omens you head into peril, into the depths, into the Deep Roads.

Dragon Age Journeys

And so begins Dragon Age Journeys: The Deep Roads. Hey there BioWare fans. My name is Ethan Levy, I’m a producer with EA 2D, and I’m very proud to announce our newest game Dragon Age Journeys. At EA 2D it is our mission to create blockbusters for the browser; some will be original games created by our teams and some will be games within other EA franchises, such as Dragon Age Journeys. We broke ground on Journeys back in November 2008, and after so many months of blood, sweat and tears, we can’t tell you how excited we are to finally start talking about the game.

Dragon Age Journeys has been a collaboration between EA 2D, BioWare, and some of the hottest indie talent from the flash developer community. Over the coming days, we’ll be introducing you to the game, the talented team of developers behind its creation and some of the day-to-day craziness that goes into making a game. More than anything, we want you to get a feel for how much fun and passion goes into creating a game for the browser that can live up to the high standards set by BioWare’s illustrious history.

We have some big plans for Journeys. The first piece that we are currently building is a 3 chapter, single player, tactical rpg delivered in Flash. Right now we’re hard at work finishing the first chapter, Dragon Age Journeys: The Deep Roads. The game will introduce you to the dwarven city of Orzammar and the Deep Roads surrounding it where the dwarves face a persistent threat from the darkspawn hordes.

BioWare has been incredibly supportive in providing us with materials to work with in the creation of The Deep Roads. They have given us pages upon pages of reference materials, story documents, concept art and screenshots. We get invaluable feedback and insight on the game from members of the Dragon Age team, including Drs. Ray and Greg. The Deep Roads features character classes, talent trees, sound effects, music and user interface taken directly from Dragon Age: Origins. Thanks to all these resources and input from the BioWare team, it will serve as a solid introduction to the world of Dragon Age.

The leading force behind The Deep Roads is Daniel Stradwick, creator of the excellent flash rpg series Monster’s Den. Art and animation has been created by the illustrious Adam Phillips of Bitey Castle fame. Additional programming is being done by Andrew Sega, who created the Magic the Gathering inspired flash card games Mytheria and the multiplayer Armor Wars. The story is being penned by first time game writer Marcelo Poppi. You’ll learn more about them and the talented team at EA 2D in future posts.

One of the two leaders of our group here at EA 2D is veteran super producer turned VP of Development Pete Hawley. Pete’s career highlights include being executive producer of Burnout Paradise, serving as development director at Sony, heading production at Lionhead and producing Driver. Simply put, Pete is one of the most accomplished producers in the game industry.

We recently had to decide on a name for the game, as the placeholder Dragon Age 2d wouldn’t hold. As we were clearly banging our heads against the wall, Pete told us a story about the naming session for Lionhead’s flagship franchise. At the beginning of the night that with a gang including Hawley and Peter Molyneux, Pete and a few others made the suggestion that they go with the short, simple descriptor that fit their storybook heroics, Fable. As with any meeting that involves a handful of creative friends working on a problem with no clear solution, the night went long, and soon the clock read 3am and then someone says, “Enough. I’ve got it. Jesus 2000. He’s back, and this time, He’s pissed!” But the answer had been staring them in the face all along.

Our naming session began with Dragon Age: Journeys as one of the top contenders. But the naming session stretched on, we got increasingly exasperated and our suggestions became a string of gaming nerd in jokes, such as:
•    Ages of Dragon Age

•    Dragon Age: Origins’ Origins

•    Dragon Age: Origins: Origins

•    Dragon Age: TitNS (This is the New Sh*t)

•    Heroes of Dragons and Magic

•    Paper Dragon Age

•    Dragon Age: Tactics Advance Online

•    Dragon Age: Sexy Browser Adventures

•    Dragon Age: Age of the Dragon

And of course:

•    Imagine: Dragonz Age Fun Time Babyz Party

But, the more we went back to it, the more true Pete’s advice rang and the better Dragon Age: Journeys started to sound. The problem was that we already planned on releasing three separate chapters of single player gameplay to start, and more in the future. How would we differentiate each forthcoming chapter?

The solution was simple. We had to move the colon. Dragon Age Journeys was our brand name. It’s the umbrella under which we’ll release all of our browser based offerings. This freed us up to give each chapter a name indicative of its story, and gives us the freedom we’ll need for our future plans.

At its heart, Dragon Age Journeys: The Deep Roads is a tactical RPG. We employ a hex based combat system reminiscent of the classic Heroes of Might and Magic series, but instead of giant armies of units, you control up to three heroes with stat systems and talent trees taken directly from Dragon Age: Origins. Over time, these heroes gain experience, level up, learn new talents, get new loot … all the familiar RPG elements. This allows you to take on bigger and badder enemies from the Dragon Age world, such as darkspawn monsters Genlock Alphas and Ogres.

The hex based combat system took great inspiration from the classic Heroes of Might and Magic games

In each battle, units take turns moving across the field, using ranged and melee attacks, casting spells, drinking potions and using talents. The basics of the combat system have been set since early in the project, but we were feeling that our combat wasn’t deep enough and didn’t force you to work strategically. So, we took the time to iterate on this system and eventually hit the sweet spot where there’s a combat system that is both tactical and engaging.

It wasn’t any one major feature, but a number of small touches stacked on top of each other that resulted in the recipe for success:

•    Monster Secondary Attacks: We added two special attacks to each type of enemy, so that they were no longer only using a basic ranged or melee attack.

Ogre Charge and Slam

•    Movement Rules: We changed the rules of movement. Previously, on your character’s turn, they could move once and then attack, use a talent, drink a potion or end their turn. Players would frequently make a misstep and wish they were able to undo their move. Now, on a character’s turn, they can move freely anywhere within their walk radius before using talents or attacking.

•    Talent Animations: We pushed the talent effects and the animations further, so there are more options and the results pay off in spectacular fashion.

Bard’s Song of Valor

•    Obstacles and Line of Sight: Throwing randomly generated obstacles onto the battlefield, combined with line of sight rules for ranged attacks, forced players to move around the field strategically, instead of getting into a base line duel.

Game Changing Obstacles

•    Back Stab and Flank: We added damage bonuses for performing backstabs and flanking maneuvers, further emphasizing the importance of strategic placement of characters.

All the little things added up to create a deep, tactical combat system

By combining all of theses features together, we ended up with a deep, strategic combat system that really delivers on the potential that Dragon Age Journeys has shown all along. We are confident that with this game, we are taking a huge step forward compared to previous flash-based RPGs.

Join us in “The Deep Roads”

Dragon Age Journeys, the browser game based on Dragon Age: Origins is now open for business for the low, low price of free. Well, the first chapter of it anyway. The cool bit is that you can earn exclusive game content for Dragon Age: Origins. Maybe it’s just too early in the morning for me, but I can’t figure out where the magical “GO Button” is. So uhm yeah, check out a trailer or something. Leading video game developer BioWare™, a division of Electronic Arts Inc. (NASDAQ:ERTS), today announced that the first chapter of Dragon Age™ Journeys, a free* to play browser based game set in the Dragon Age world, is now available.

Dragon Age Journeys puts players in the role of a hero exploring the underground dwarven kingdom of Orzammar. Players will uncover a dastardly plot that threatens to unleash a great evil that won’t stop until it destroys all living things. Based on BioWare’s upcoming dark fantasy epic Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age Journeys, sets a new standard of quality for browser-based games with addictive combat mechanics and fluid gameplay. Players of Dragon Age Journeys will have the chance to earn exclusive in game content for Dragon Age: Origins on the day of its release.

In addition, this game not only works for Windows, but Mac can also perform well.

Currently the game is available at Japanese and Chinese version.

Here you can learn Chinese and Japanese by playing browser games.