Drake of the 99 Dragons

Last updated
Drake of the 99 Dragons
Drake of the 99 Dragons.jpg
Developer(s) Idol FX
Publisher(s) Majesco Sales
Director(s)
  • Marcus Thorell
  • Stefan Ljungqvist
Producer(s) Johan Sjöberg
Designer(s) Stefan Ljungqvist
Programmer(s)
  • Anders Åkerfeldts
  • Martin Eklund
Artist(s)
  • Stefan Ljungqvist
  • Marcus Thorell
  • Johan Egerkans
  • Alvaro Tapia
Writer(s) Stefan Ljungqvist
Composer(s)
  • Johan Rask
  • Martin Eklund
  • Marcus Thorell
  • Tobias Andersson
Platform(s) Xbox, Microsoft Windows
Release
  • NA: November 4, 2003 (Xbox) [1]
    June 14, 2004 (Windows)
  • WW: March 7, 2018 (Steam)
Genre(s) Third-person shooter
Mode(s) Single-player

Drake of the 99 Dragons is a third-person shooter video game developed by Swedish studio Idol FX and published by Majesco Sales. The game stars Drake, an undead assassin who is on a quest to avenge his murdered clan, the 99 Dragons, by recovering their ancient "Soul Portal Artifact" from antagonist Tang. Tang intends on using the artifact to harvest the souls of dead beings and power his undead cyborg army.

Contents

Upon release, Drake of the 99 Dragons received generally negative reviews. Contemporary reviewers have listed the game as one of the worst titles of 2003, and critics have included the game in lists of the worst video games ever made. A port of the game was released by the publisher on Steam in 2018.

Gameplay

The player dual wields pistols to shoot enemies and restores health points by collecting Souls throughout levels. Drake of the 99 Dragons Gameplay.jpg
The player dual wields pistols to shoot enemies and restores health points by collecting Souls throughout levels.

Drake has a number of special moves, such as the abilities to double jump and to run up walls. He also has the ability to slow down time. [2] Drake's health depends primarily on absorbing the souls of his fallen opponents, although there are also red "lost souls" which deplete Drake's health.

As a means of defense, Drake uses a wide arrangement of guns and firearms. The player is able to control two guns by using the left and right triggers. In the Xbox version, an aiming reticle (a common staple of third-person shooters) is excluded; instead, an auto-targeting feature is implemented to help Drake aim and fire at the player's enemies. In the PC version, however, an aiming reticle is used.

Development

Drake and the 99 Dragons was created by Idol FX, a Stockholm-based development studio formed in 1999 by Stefan Ljungqvist, Johan Sjöberg and Marcus Thorell. [3] The developers stated the design of the game was inspired by an imagined fusion between the work of Hong Kong film director John Woo and Batman: The Animated Series artist and animator Bruce Timm. [4] [5] Cel shading and reflection mapping techniques were combined in a method described by the developers as "rim light shading" to achieve a cartoonlike visual presentation. [5] [6]

Drake and the 99 Dragons was previewed to reviewers in March 2003, [7] and announced and showcased by Majesco Entertainment at E3 in May [4] [8] and San Diego Comic-Con in July. [9] [10] Andrew Bado, a quality assurance tester for the game, stated that beta testing began in June, although parts of the game were "obviously unfinished", with development ending in October. [9] Pre-release reviews of Drake and the 99 Dragons were generally positive. Sam Parker of GameSpot noted the game's "colorful" premise and expected the game to be "as over-the-top as it is stylish", [4] with Brad Shoemaker praising a preview of the game for being "colorful, larger than life, and generally consistent with the comic book feel of the game", [5] and "shaping up to be a pretty solid and stylish action game". [11] Aaron Boulding of IGN praised the game's "spectacular looking" action scenes, comparing the "intuitive" use of time-slowing and wall running abilities to The Matrix . [12] A comic book was developed as a tie-in with the release of the game. [11] [12] [6]

On 6 March 2018, Majesco Entertainment released a PC port of the game for Steam. [13]

Plot

Drake is the premier assassin of a Hong Kong based clan known as the 99 Dragons. While training in the Kwoon, [14] [15] he hears a break in. He enters the chamber containing the Soul Portal Artifact, given to the clan over 3000 years ago, battling enemies before a mysterious Ghost Assassin swoops out of the room with the artifact. The assassin is in cahoots with Tang, a businessman and the clan's mortal enemy. Drake then pursues the assassin, [14] [16] but is unable to stop the villain when he phases out of a window of the penthouse. He returns to the Master's chamber, only to find the corpses of himself, the Master, and the other members of his clan.

Shocked, Drake collapses, and the tattoo on his chest glows. In a flashback, Drake is given the tattoo of the Undying Dragon by The Master, which provides him with supernatural powers as well as immortality. The tattoo glows, and Drake unleashes the abilities to run up walls, slow down time, and freeze time. He explores the penthouse and collects thirty souls of his fallen comrades and enemies. [17] When the powers go to Drake's head, he leaps out a window and falls to his death. He then awakens in the Spirit Realm and is scolded by the four Spirit Gods. They inform him that he must collect more souls for the Undying Dragon and recover the Soul Portal Artifact in order to avenge his Master's death. They give him a new body and return him to the mortal realm. He pursues a courier and follows his blood trail to a fireworks factory. Drake shoots at him but is killed in a sudden explosion.

The gods, annoyed once more at Drake's lack of competence, bring him back to life and send him to the House of the Dreaming Cloud casino. There, Drake attempts to find the courier but is attacked by the casino's owner Pok and his demon dogs. After defeating Pok, Drake tails the courier to the Hung Fook Casino Palace, where it turns out he lost the Soul Portal Artifact in a gambling match. A thug beats Chun to near-death for his mishap, but Drake saves his life in time and learns the location of the Soul Portal Artifact. Drake quickly sets off through the city, fending off biker gangs along the way, and returns to the House of the Dreaming Cloud.

While fighting Pok, now in his "true" demonic form, Drake once again gets caught up in an explosion. Serpent-Eye Sung, a business partner and accomplice of Tang, steals the Soul Portal Artifact from a dying Drake and heads off to his canned seafood factory, where they are harvesting the soul from an albino orca. Drake goes to stop Serpent-Eye and take the Artifact back but is attacked by Tang's henchwoman Banshee and killed once more. The Spirit Gods decide to cut their losses and send Drake back to the penthouse, where the Tang Undertakers are stealing the corpses of the 99 Dragons. Drake chases after a truck holding his master's body and finds himself taken to a cyborg creation facility. There, he finds that Master has been turned into a cyborg, but manages to defeat the robot and retrieve his Master's body from the remains.

Outraged, Drake decides to go after Tang. Upon infiltrating Tang Towers, he discovers Tang's true scheme: to use the artifact to reap the souls from the Spirit Realm and use those souls to power his cyborg army. Drake then breaks into Tang's secret morgue facility and recaptures his clan members' souls. He then travels to the basements of the facility, where Tang is using the artifact to open the portal to the spirit realm. Drake fights and defeats a demon-like creature, but the Ghost Assassin steals the Soul Portal Artifact and escapes into the spirit realm. Drake enters the realm and pursues the assassin, ultimately defeating him. He then retrieves the Soul Portal Artifact and collects the Master's soul.

Drake then falls down to a nest of a three-headed beast called the Spirit Lord Supreme and defeats it. Drake then goes back to the Serene Garden and revives the Master with the artifact. Master thanks Drake for his efforts, stating that he achieved a level of proficiency even he was unable to reach, and he has proven himself to the Gods.

Reception

Drake of the 99 Dragons received "generally unfavorable reviews" on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic, [18] [19] with the score being the lowest for a game for the Xbox and one of the lowest of all time. [28] [29] [30]

Reviewers unanimously critiqued the game's controls. [26] [6] [21] [24] Many critics found the game's auto-aim to be unworkable, with Electronic Gaming Monthly describing them as "outright broken" given players would be unable to accurately target with multiple foes present. [21] Similarly, critics found the platforming controls difficult to handle. [31] Aaron Boulding discussed the difficulties in "co-ordination between camera and character", leading to frequently falling off of buildings or walkways due to "fighting the camera". [24] Abilities were also a source of frustration, with Alex Navarro of GameSpot stating that slowing or stopping time felt "pointless" and wall running and double jumping abilities "get in the way of trying to jump up to a ledge or higher floor". [6]

Reviews of Drake were mixed on the game's visual presentation. [6] Navarro described the game's graphics as "cheap", citing the "ugly" character and enemy animations, "drab" and "vacant" environments, and "off-kilter" lighting shaders. [6] Boulding credited the developers for the novelty of the game's stylized, cel-shaded comic book aesthetic, although was unsure if the lack of detail was "to keep the framerate high or stay in line with the comic motif". [24]

The plot of Drake was also subject to criticism. Navarro stated that the game's "disjointed" cutscenes, poor dialogue, and frequent introduction of characters with little context created an uninteresting story. [6]

Retrospective reception

Drake of the 99 Dragons received a negative post-release reception. Several contemporary reviewers assessed the game as one of the worst of 2003, including Game Informer , critiquing its "awful name, horribly designed characters and revolting gameplay", [32] and Alex Navarro of GameSpot listing it as the second most "frightfully bad" game of the year, noting its "horrible story" and "awful gameplay". [33] Stating that Drake of the 99 Dragons "fails on every level", Adam Sessler and Morgan Webb for XPlay stated that the game "redefines the way we look at bad games" and had eclipsed the game Aquaman: Battle for Atlantis as the "standard by which all other bad games are measured". [34]

Other critics have retrospectively described the game as one of the worst games for the Xbox [35] [36] or of all time. [37] [38] [39] Charlie Barratt of GamesRadar+ stated the game "simply doesn't work" due to its "unoriginal" story, "incomprehensible" narration and "shoddy" controls". [38] Also writing for GamesRadar+, Mikel Reparaz stated it was "widely regarded as the worst Xbox game ever made". [35] Sam Stone of The Escapist critiqued the game's "unforgiving levels" and "absurdly difficult enemies". [39] Some critics re-evaluated the game following release of the PC version. Writing for PC Gamer , Luke Winkie discussed the game did not full deserve its "ignoble reputation", finding the game to be enjoyable although still a "bad game on PC" and not recommendable. [40] Interviewed by Winkie about the game, GameSpot reviewer Alex Navarro reminisced that the game was representative of a lost trend of mediocre budget titles released by major publishers. [40] Dominic Tarason of Rock Paper Shotgun briefly noted the "surprise return" of the title to PC and the improvements to the game's controls. [41]

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References

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  2. ↑ "Drake of the 99 Dragons Review". Gamespot.
  3. ↑ "The Company". IdolFX. 2001. Archived from the original on 12 December 2001. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
  4. 1 2 3 Parker, Sam (17 May 2006) [2003]. "Drake E3 2003 Preshow Report". GameSpot. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  5. 1 2 3 Shoemaker, Brad (15 July 2003). "Drake Updated Impressions". GameSpot. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Navarro, Alex (November 26, 2003). "Drake of the 99 Dragons Review (Xbox)". GameSpot . CBS Interactive . Retrieved September 10, 2014.
  7. ↑ Parker, Sam (16 March 2003). "First Look: Drake". GameSpot. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  8. ↑ "E3 2003: Drake Screens". IGN. 16 May 2003. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  9. 1 2 Cassidy (11 March 2018). "Interview: 'Drake of the 99 Dragons' QA Tester, Andrew Bado". Bad Game Hall of Fame. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  10. ↑ Majesco Entertainment (2003). "Drake Comic-Con Photos". Majesco Games. Archived from the original on 10 October 2003. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  11. 1 2 Shoemaker, Brad (15 May 2003). "Drake Impressions". GameSpot. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  12. 1 2 Boulding, Aaron (26 July 2003). "Playing with Drake". IGN. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  13. ↑ Romano, Sal (28 February 2018). "Drake of the 99 Dragons coming to Steam on March 6". PC Gamer. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  14. 1 2 Idol FX (November 3, 2003). Drake of the 99 Dragons (Xbox). Majesco Sales. Level/area: Introducing a Killer.
  15. ↑ Idol FX (November 3, 2003). Drake of the 99 Dragons (Xbox). Majesco Sales. Level/area: Honing Your Skills.
  16. ↑ Idol FX (November 3, 2003). Drake of the 99 Dragons (Xbox). Majesco Sales. Level/area: Chasing Ghosts.
  17. ↑ Idol FX (November 3, 2003). Drake of the 99 Dragons (Xbox). Majesco Sales. Level/area: Death in Person.
  18. 1 2 "Drake of the 99 Dragons for PC Reviews". Metacritic . CBS Interactive. Retrieved October 27, 2019.
  19. 1 2 "Drake of the 99 Dragons Critic Reviews for Xbox". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved March 17, 2013.
  20. ↑ "Drake of the 99 Dragons (Xbox)". Computer Games Magazine . No. 161. theGlobe.com. April 2004. p. 7.
  21. 1 2 3 "Drake". Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 174. Ziff Davis. January 2004. p. 148.
  22. ↑ Reiner, Andrew (January 2004). "Drake of the 99 Dragons (Xbox)". Game Informer . No. 129. GameStop. p. 151. Archived from the original on January 12, 2008. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
  23. ↑ Boulding, Aaron (March 8, 2004). "Drake Review (PC)". IGN . Ziff Davis. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
  24. 1 2 3 4 Boulding, Aaron (February 3, 2004). "Drake (Xbox)". IGN. Ziff Davis. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
  25. ↑ "Drake of the 99 Dragons". Official Xbox Magazine . January 2004. p. 70.
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  27. ↑ Jackson, Jonah (March 2, 2004). "'Drake of the 99 Dragons' (Xbox) Review". X-Play . TechTV. Archived from the original on March 13, 2004. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
  28. ↑ Ehtasham, Talha (19 July 2017). "The 20 Worst Games Ever (According to Metacritic)". TheGamer. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
  29. ↑ Gilbert, Ben (17 April 2018). "The 50 worst video games of all time, according to critics". Business Insider. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
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  31. ↑ "Xbox Top 50". GMR. No. 15. April 2004. p. 187.
  32. ↑ "The Top 10 Worst Games of 2003". Game Informer. No. 129. January 2004. p. 72.
  33. ↑ Navarro, Alex (4 May 2019) [1 November 2004]. "Frightfully Bad Games". GameSpot. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  34. ↑ "Resident Evil: Outbreak,' 'Drakengard,' and More". XPlay. Season 4. Episode 23. 2 March 2004. G4 Media.
  35. 1 2 Reparaz, Mikel (5 May 2007). "The 10 worst game intros of all time". GamesRadar+. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  36. ↑ Littlechild, Chris (23 October 2020). "10 Xbox Flops That Should Have Been Hits". TheGamer. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
  37. ↑ Diver, Mike (5 August 2015). "21 Games from the Past 21 Years That No One Should Ever Play". Vice. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
  38. 1 2 Barratt, Charlie (28 July 2009). "The 15 worst-reviewed games of the past 15 years". GamesRadar. Archived from the original on 9 July 2012. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  39. 1 2 Stone, Sam (1 November 2023). "Worst Video Games of All Time, Ranked". The Escapist. Retrieved 7 October 2024.
  40. 1 2 Winkie, Luke (12 March 2018). "One of the worst games of all time is now on Steam: Revisiting Drake of the 99 Dragons". PC Gamer. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
  41. ↑ "Devolver Digital tease Metal Wolf Chaos's possible return". Rock Paper Shotgun. 8 June 2018. Retrieved 6 October 2024.
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