![]() When you start to play, the game scans the room to find a suitable surface for the Dragon to appear on. You need these crystals to feed your dragon, play with him and buy him all kinds of cool accessories and toys. Playing with him multiple times a day will give currency in the form of little purple pyramids that are strewn all through your screen. All dragons are different, you will never find two dragons with the same look or same effects. They range from common to legendary, and I was lucky: got myself an epic Dragon. When you first open the game you’ll get an egg to hatch, and in a random way, you’ll get your own little dragon. I’m all for having pets, virtual of in real life, so I took this little Dragon on with enthusiasm. I even took it to work with me and fed it during my lunchbreak. Way back when it was all the rage, I had my own little Tamagotchi that I took care of for weeks. Well, one title stood out to me in the App Store: AR Dragon made by Playside. Remember scanning the AR cards and seeing Mario pop up on your table? Although the AR technique has been around since the late ’90’s, the Nintendo 3DS was one of the first however to incorporate AR when the console was released in 2011. Pokémon Go took over the world over a year ago with AR, encouraging people to catch the Eevee that was sitting right next to you on the park bench. Naturally, I was curious to see what was there. When Apple released iOS 11 mid September, they added a new categorie of games in their App Store: AR games. ![]()
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