NIGHTMARE: No armor + no escape + no shops + shypoxĪll the Draconian Restrictions that were available in the Japanese version. HARD: Stronger enemies + weak enemies give no exp + no escape No escape doesn't mean much unless you make the mistake of running on enemies too often. MODERATE: No exp from weak enemies + no escape SUGGESTED DRACONIAN RULES COMBOSĮnjoying the story with a little bit of challenge in bosses.
DQ11 DRACONIAN QUEST PLUS
However, this changes when you pair it with other restrictions like "No Armour", "No shops" and "Stronger Enemies" because "No Armour" requires you to grind for defensive stats and spells to make up for your lack of gear, but turns out you cannot grind forever plus grinding requires you to kill enemies that are actually hard in relation to you so you need to be alert all the time. Weak enemies give no exp: This one is useful for those who developed the bad habit of using raw leveling power instead of tactics, otherwise it's as much of a restriction as the "No Escape" one, because while it caps your level, that cap is by default too high to even matter. If you're good in 2 out of 3 you may not even notice anything, it's why I rank this on its own as "Normal mode".
DQ11 DRACONIAN QUEST UPGRADE
This option on its own may impact your gameplay a lot or none at all, depending on how often you fight, how often you upgrade your gear and how far you're going with planning your skill tree. In my opinion, Stronger enemies alone makes the game "normal difficulty". Stronger enemies: This applies a 20% increase on enemy stats (unverified - needs source) but when it comes to boss fights the difference is not negligible. No shops also make your gold useless, but there's always inns and gambling.
Hint: If you use many consumables and die, load your Autosave instead of the Church save, you will get the consumables back. This will also make you budget your consumables. No shops: Best gear comes largely from chests and crafting so shops are a convenience. This makes you have to have a plan B for whatever plans you had for your main character's turn. Think Fire Emblem's hit/miss rates and how you have to have a plan B for every move. However, the end result is that you have to plan around it. Shypox has a lore explanation which you may encounter if you're not rushing through the story or you can simply ask your favorite online board for info. Shypox: Hero decides to recall stuff that make him feel embarrassed. The common misconception is that you're running away to escape death, but in games such as SMT: Nocturne and older Dragon Quest games you escape to conserve resources or because you deemed that burning 20 MP in spells for only 15 exp is a bad trade-off. A better demonstration of the "you can never run away from battle again" was in Shin Megami Tensei: Nocturne's Hard difficulty. No escape: Borderline nonsensical restriction since you can choose whether you want to engage in combat or not. Enemies hit harder and it's practically an indirect buff to the damage they can deal. "No Armour" makes you have to grind to unlock defensive spells and improve your base defensive stats. No Armour: I've seen people begging for a harder than "stronger monsters" difficulty so this is my response. Here is the original topic for the most up to date version: For people who don't understand what Draconian Restrictions actually mean Thanks to Shogil for the following write up
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