Some scenes are elegantly detailed (mostly scenes with Liya), while others were poorly made like the rest of the budget was drained out and the staff had to make do with the little money and time they have left (Geraint’s battle scene is a good example of this). If we’d choose a word to describe these aspects, we’d say it’s a rollercoaster. We’d listen to its official soundtrack again if we get a chance to.Įdit: After a bit more of research, we found out that the producer for this movie is also the same producer behind High School Musical. Not reading any online reviews prior to watching the movie, we were expecting excerpts from the game soundtrack to somehow fit in (Erutaaaan!), but despite our disappointment, the timing and execution of the background music as well as its sound effects were satisfactory. While playing on the elements of fantasy, action, comedy, and romance, Warrior’s Dawn attempted to cater to both its target audience (DN community), as well as non-players who might be interested on what Dragon Nest is all about. Majority of what was told in the movie are mirrored from its game counterpart, while some were tailored most likely to fit in the 90-minute timeframe. The group marches on an adventure to stop the awakening of the Black Dragon and to seek its gem for entirely different purposes, albeit personal. In highlight, the movie focuses on the heroic party of misfits, particularly on Lambert, Liya, Geraint, and Velskud.

Dragon nest warriors dawn cover