![]() ![]() I play on my fathers PC, OS language is set to german. So the international installer seems to be region-coded. There is only one installer, no other installers than the international one. Now I re-installed it (deleting all save games), in English to be sure, game STAYS german. First I installed in German, game was german then. Leroux: Is it possible that the language was set to German in your account when you downloaded the game, and every language has its own installers, or did you download an English installer and the game still set your language to German automatically because you're OS is set to German? I really hate the latter - if a game auto-detects your language and gives you no option to change that, it's enough reason for me not to buy it. Would have played in 16:9 mode without button overlay. Sorry for the false informations, now I am kind of pissed, too. Maybe it can be deactivated in some way, but not in the normal game menu. The replay funtion in 16:9 does not feature the overlay, so it is not part of the graphics itself. There seems to be no option to deactivate the button overlay in 16:9 game mode. ![]() ![]() Then the overlay is waaaaaaaaaaaaay to the left, but visible, but part of the cabinet graphics. The button overlay only goes offscreen, if you play the kabinet mode. If it is deactivated, the button overlay STAYS ON SCREEN. If the "Move Help" option is activated, the next correct movement is highlighted. I had technical glitches at first and that interface must have been falsely not shown on screen, when disabeling the "help option" in my first tries. The ugly botten overlay stays onscreen if you play the 16:9 mode! If you're a fan of classic arcade games and haven't played Dragon's Lair III, it's definitely worth checking out.Mr.Mumbles: Has that to do with the ugly button overlay shown in the screenshots? I really would not want to see that. The game was well-received for its stunning graphics and challenging gameplay, and it remains a cult favorite among retro gaming enthusiasts today. ![]() The game also features a variety of different endings, depending on the choices the player makes throughout the game.ĭespite its difficulty, Dragon's Lair III was a popular game among Atari ST fans. The game is notoriously difficult, and players must be quick and precise in their movements to avoid obstacles and defeat enemies. One of the most notable features of Dragon's Lair III is its difficulty level. The graphics are highly detailed and feature a lot of animation, which was a hallmark of the Dragon's Lair series. The game features a variety of different environments, including forests, castles, and dungeons. In Dragon's Lair III, players control Dirk the Daring as he navigates through various levels, fighting off enemies and solving puzzles to progress through the game. The game was known for its stunning graphics, which were created using the LaserDisc technology that was popular in arcade games at the time. The game follows the story of Dirk the Daring, who must rescue Princess Daphne from the clutches of the evil Mordread. The game was created by Don Bluth, Rick Dyer, and Gary Goldman of Dragon's Lair fame. Dragon's Lair III: The Curse of Mordread was a game released for the Atari ST in 1992. ![]()
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