Dragon Quest Monsters – Terry’s Wonderland 3D

Dragon Quest Monsters – Terry’s Wonderland 3D is a RPG game developed and published by Square Enix for the  Nintendo 3DS. It was released exclusively in Japan on May 31, 2012, and was translated to English by Helmax. Dragon Quest Monsters: Terry’s Wonderland 3D (known as Dragon Quest Monsters – Terry no Wonderland 3D in Japan) is a remake of the original Dragon Quest Monsters. Just as in the original, it stars a young Terry from Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation as the Hero. The game begins with young Terry and Milly living peacefully in their house, in the days before Dragon Quest VI, when Terry and Milly were just children.

When they go to bed at night, Terry gets up and goes into the next room. A strange monster then appears from a dresser kidnaps Milly and then vanishes back into the dresser he came from. Soon after, another monster, similar to the kidnapper, appears from the same dresser looking for Milly, but is surprised to learn that she has already been taken away. The monster, called Fluffy, then asks Terry if he would like to find out where his sister and the kidnapper are, and to follow him to the Kingdom of GreatTree.

Fluffy and Terry both go into the dresser and Terry then finds himself in an unknown land. He meets the king and receives Slib the slime, his first monster to train. If Terry wins the Monster Trainers’ Starry Night Tournament, he will be granted a wish. So Terry sets out with his team to explore the many monster dungeons to win the tournament and rescue his sister. One day, Terry goes on a great adventure in the mysterious world “Taiju no Kuni” where he wanders after his older sister Mireille who was kidnapped by a mysterious creature “Warubou”.

In addition to the monsters that appeared in the original work, monsters that appeared in the previous work “Dragon Quest Monsters Joker 2 Professional”, as well as more new monsters, there are more than 600 types! Special skills have also been added, allowing you to enjoy more strategic monster battles than ever before, as well as local communication, online battle play, and street-passing communication, where up to 8 people can pass each other at once.