Dragon’s Lair Trilogy brings us three arcade releases on PlayStation 4. Learn more about this set of classic games in our Dragon’s Lair Trilogy! The three classic arcade games in this trilogy are Dragon’s Lair, Dragon’s Lair 2: Time Warp and Space Ace.

What console was Dragons Lair on?

Dragon’s Lair
Artist(s) Don Bluth
Writer(s) Rick Dyer
Platform(s) LaserDisc Arcade PlayStation NES SNES Sega CD GBC CD-i Xbox GameCube Nintendo DSi PC Amiga Nintendo Switch TI-99/4A Apple IIGS
First release Dragon’s Lair US: 1983

Is Dragon’s Lair on ps4?

Dragon’s Lair Trilogy brings us three arcade releases on PlayStation 4. Learn more about this set of classic games in our Dragon’s Lair Trilogy! The three classic arcade games in this trilogy are Dragon’s Lair, Dragon’s Lair 2: Time Warp and Space Ace.

Is Dragon’s Lair on Xbox one?

Dragon’s Lair Trilogy Is Now Available For Xbox One.

What happened to Dragon’s Lair?

The ambitious plan to resurrect classic video game Dragon’s Lair as a feature-length traditionally animated movie via crowdfunding has been cancelled, with creators Don Bluth and Gary Goldman pulling the Kickstarter before it ended.

Is there a Dragons Lair movie?

Dragon’s Lair: The Movie The film’s story is a prequel to the original game, much like the comic series in that it provides a more in-depth backstory to Dirk and Daphne.

How many Dragon’s Lair games are there?

The Dragon’s Lair Deluxe Pack was released for home computers containing all the FMVs for all three games. Though it contains all the video including some scenes cut from the North American version of the game, the gameplay was reported as lackluster.

Is Dragon’s Lair open?

Dragon’s Lair Comics and Fantasy® We are open late every night of the week and we offer a huge variety of events. We have held concerts, mini-conventions and trivia contests and signings from luminaries that include George Takei, Felicia Day and many, many others.

What are LaserDisc based arcade games?

A LaserDisc video game is an arcade video game that uses pre-recorded video (either live-action or animation) played from a LaserDisc, either as the entirety of the graphics, or as part of the graphics.