Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).
In the 5th Gamest Grand Prix (1991) run by the magazine Gamest it took 2nd place for the Grand Prix, 2nd for Best Shooting Game, 7th for Best Presentation, 9th for Best Graphics and 2nd for Best VGM.
In the 5th Gamest Grand Prix (1991) run in the magazine Gamest, it took 2nd place for the Grand Prix in the readers' vote and also won the editors' Special Award.
It scored a total of 22 points in the "Cross Review" in the magazine Famicom Tsushin; an average of 78 out of 100 in Gekkan PC Engine from 80, 85, 70, 80 and 75; a total of 31 out of 40 in Marukatsu PC Engine from 8, 7, 8 and 8; and, in the "Game Report Card" reader poll in PC Engine FAN, 21.15 out of 30, as set out below.
This score also placed it 238th among all PC Engine titles (485 titles in total, as of 1993).
It is the only title from the 1990s among the Namco Museum games released on the PS1.
As of 2021-7-2, the only official way to buy it new is to reach the PSS on an actual PS3 or PS Vita, download it, and install it on (the storage of) one of those two machines.
Dragon Saber was the creation of Namco artist Yoshihiro Sugiyama, being his first time as a planner for a game.
As noted above, a trick lets you play with the arranged music of the previous game (this was left out of the PC Engine port).
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