Overall, it is a child-oriented animated film, which may be a bit problematic in terms of positioning. Because the fans of the game are probably above middle school age, but the plot has been switching between the feelings of children under the age of 10 and adults. It may be better to target an exact group more clearly. Some slightly blunt parts brought in to take care of children's viewing are replaced, and the overall completion of the movie plot will be higher.
In terms of plot, it is worthy of recognition as a domestic animated film. Compared with most of the previous domestic animations with a straight line to the end, it can be regarded as a foreshadowing and switching of light and dark lines. But there's still a bit of a disproportion in the choreography. For example, the black elf, who was obviously used as a foreshadowing for the sequel, failed to play any practical role, and became an introduction with little sense of existence. The emotional scenes of the male and female protagonists are also relatively blunt, there is no gradual progress, and they fall in love directly. This is also worse than the more elaborate narrative methods in American animated films, and lacks a sense of identity. As for the very vulgar thing that the protagonist's halo makes a rookie directly Level max, although it is useless to complain, it still has to be said that it can be arranged to give some reasonable at least reasonable reasons for level max?
In terms of technology, it can be seen that there is a clear gap with American animation in terms of dynamic and static transitions and fast fighting movements. But this gap is much better than the previous domestic animation. This can indeed reflect a certain progress, which is worthy of recognition.
As a domestic 3D animated film, it is not bad to be able to do this. Compared with many movies in the past, which relied on the word "domestic" as the only signboard, this Dragon Nest can at least be said to be able to buy tickets without the word "domestic". Of course, it's just a look, and expectations can't be too high.
If you plan to take your children to watch it, it is basically worth buying a ticket. The children in the theater are very happy to watch. If it's an adult couple watching, um... maybe it's more suitable for playing this game? Or have nothing else to watch in the near future but just want to watch a movie for a date? Anyway, I didn't expect too much, and I wasn't too disappointed.
It is considered a 6-point passing film, but as a domestic 3D animation film, it can be given 1 point of encouragement, let’s count it as 7 points.
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