Kai, all on his own, realises he has to find his destined Dragon Keeper to look after him. This story of hope and inspiration is sure to have readers begging for more. Kai and Ping take a long journey and meet Jun. In this book, Ping and Kai search for the legendary Dragon Plateau, encountering old friends on the way. This book shows the value of friendship and loyalty. They eventually travel to the Emperor's summer home, Ming Yang Lodge, where she and the Emperor become friends again. In this book, Ping is raising Danzi son, Kai on a distant mountain in Chang'an China. At this time, Ping feels an invisible thread connecting her to the Dragon Stone, and she willingly closes her eyes and wills it to drag to it.
Liu Che goes alone, as no one but the Emperor was allowed, and Ping waits at the bottom. After a perilous climb, they finally reached the top. Afterwards, Liu Che needs to go to Tai Shan to see what Heaven thinks of his reign, and asks Ping to join him. Ping is left dejected, so she continues to be with Liu Che. Danzi chooses Wang Cao, a herbalist, and Danzi's trusted friend, to escape with him. She also meets the young Emperor, Liu Che, who gives her the Imperial Dragon seal.
This is the only book which features both Ping and Danzi together. In this, the first book of the series, the slave Ping frees the dragon Danzi from the horrible Huangling, and travels with him to Ocean, making friends, being kidnapped, making unexpected stops, and being betrayed numerous times by many people. Bingwen however, was a trickster that steals peoples' money through cunning tricks.
He eventually meets Bingwen, in which he thinks is destined to be his Dragon Keeper. Danzi was a young Dragon, in which he roams the world. Set in a time before Danzi was captured and put into Huangling Mountain, this story is a wonderful experience of courage and a little honor. If only sea monkeys were as engaging….This prequel to Dragon Keeper is the story of Danzi as he searches for a new Dragon Keeper, and meets startling new friends.
#Dragon keeper games series#
New characters, new spells, new graphics, and new modes of gameplay gives both newcomers and veterans to the Dragon Keeper series incentive to pick up Dragon Keeper 2. It’s a cute, colorful, yet serious challenge that forces you to take serious care of your magical creatures. If you liked the first Dragon Keeper, chances are you’ll like this one too. Juggling several caves and bouncing between them would feel even crazier and more manic, in a good way. It also would be cool to play more than one cave at once, giving the player more opportunity to think holistically and problem solve. I still would like to see many dragon breeds crammed in your cave, as opposed to the usual three. I wish the sequel could have improved upon a few things from the original, though. (They’re unlocked once you’ve made progress in the main Story mode.) There are still lots of upgrades and items that are staggered throughout the game at a good pace. The developers have also added some pluses, like a much more advanced tutorial, as well as Survival and Endless modes. The fast-paced strategy was carried over from the original game, as well as the rest of the best of Dragon Keeper: beautiful graphics, for one. There are also trolls that can beat up jewel-plundering thieves. As you earn more money, you can buy peripheral critters: imps to clear land to raise your cave’s population, allowing you to add more dragons, for example. You start out with your dragons (which you only begin with one of), which must be fed in order to poop out colorful precious stones you’ll use to make sellable jewelry. It’s a time management strategy game that requires you handling several creatures with different abilities, much like the classic, Insaniquarium. The basic premise, and much of the jewel-scooping gameplay, is identical to the original game.
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