| | | First Ever High Definition Film Transfer! Features: All special features presented in 1080p
Become Dirk The Daring, a brave but bumbling knight is out to save Princess Daphne - again
Comes with full-length visual commentary on the game
Control Dirk as he fights through Mordroc's castle and its many dangers
Digitally restored and enhanced with 5.1 Surround Sound
Features interviews with original creator Don Bluth, Gary Goldman and Rick Dyer
New characters combine with advanced cel-shaded graphics for a bigger, better adventure Become Dirk The Daring, a brave but bumbling knight is out to save Princess Daphne - again : Control Dirk as he fights through Mordroc's castle and its many dangers : New characters combine with advanced cel-shaded graphics for a bigger, better adventure : Digitally restored and enhanced with 5.1 Surround Sound : Features interviews with original creator Don Bluth, Gary Goldman and Rick Dyer : Comes with full-length visual commentary on the game : All special features presented in 1080p "...certainly much better than the CD-ROM...The video is clean and crisp and the audio superb." Epinions.com "...a revolutionary achievement in video game development." Robert C. Waltham, TheCritics.org
 Editor's Note
 The first game ever to combine film-quality animation with video-game engineering, DRAGON'S LAIR is as much a movie as it is a kind of Choose Your Own Adventure game. Animator Don Bluth's revolutionary arcade classic allows the player to control the action of an animated film using the remote control of a DVD player or a joystick connected to a PC computer, Sony PlayStation 2, or X BOX. The objective is to guide valiant knight Dirk the Daring through a series of obstacles and treacherous monsters in the Castle of the Dark Wizard, where he must rescue a fair princess from the lair of an evil dragon. Viewers may play the game or just watch the story unfold as a short film in this imaginative, beautifully animated interactive story.
| Features | Audio: English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound |  | Completely Arcade Authentic |  | Fully Interactive Gameplay Digitally Remastered From The Original Film |  | Interactive Menus |  | Relive The Arcade Experience With This Remastered HD Adventure |  | Restored Original Soundtrack |  | Stunning Classic Cel Animation From Don Bluth |  | Three Different Viewing Resolutions |  | Watch Mode: Sit Back & Watch The Beautiful Animation Unfold Before Your Eyes |
| Technical Info
| Release Information
|  | Studio: Digital Leisure Inc |
 | Release Date: 4/17/2007 |
 | Original Release Date: 1983 |  | Catalog ID: 991024 |  | UPC: 00624719991024 |  | Number of Discs: 1 | Audio & Video
|  | Original Language: English |  | Available Audio Tracks: English |  | Video: Color |
| Cast & Crew | Dan Molina - Voice Of |  | Don Bluth - Director |  | Lucille Bliss - Voice Of |  | Marty Foulger, et. al. - Writer |  | Michael Rye - Voice Of |  | Rick Dyer - Producer |  | Vera Pacheco - Voice Of |
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| Essentials |
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| Customer Reviews | ![]() | | Cinematography | 5 | | Plot | 4 | | Acting | 3.5 | | Overall Satisfaction | 4 |
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4 of 5 Just like I remember it for the computer.....only Wednesday, June 13, 2007 A Viewer from D-ville, IL
It's HD and computer game for your BlueRay player. Pretty kewl they came out with this. I think it sets the way for more interactive movies in the future. Games don't only have to be on individual systems now. Just food for thought. Was this review helpful?
4 of 5 A blast from the past Monday, June 11, 2007 Eric Miller from Ithaca, NY
Yep, I was one of the kids dumping my quarters into Dragon's Lair when I was a kid. So, I was pretty amazed when I found that this was available for the PS3, which I had bought in March.
It's pretty well put together, with EXCELLENT video rendering of the exact original game, and interesting commentary by Don Bluth and original developers. Cool footage shows how the video has improved over the years across several systems.
My only frustration so far is that even on Easy, it's pretty tough, since you only get one shot on each sequence. Wrong move, and Dirk's dead. Plus, the game moves on to the next sequence without letting you try, try again to get a sequence right. Maybe you can set it to let you do this, but I haven't found any option like that.
Overall, a neat pickup just for its nostalgic value. Was this review helpful?
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