At the main post, RagDS is relatively new, so I doubt theres any guides out there, however, if you send me a message on what youre stuck on, I can help you out.

If you could pick up multiple missions at once and complete them all in one fell swoop then it wouldnt be an issue, but Ragnarok DS only allows players to have one active side-quest at a time.

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Search Ragnarok DS Ragnarok DS Review I never want to hear the phrase Mjolnir Dead Pit ever again.

By Nick Kolan Updated: 9 May 2012 5:04 am Posted: 29 Mar 2010 9:21 pm For those of you who were somehow never handed a demo CD at a videogame import store eight years ago, Ragnarok Online might be an unfamiliar title.

The best way to describe it would be a slow-paced, cutesy, 2.5D and massively multiplayer version of Diablo.

Players in Ragnarok began as novices and, after a solid chunk of pure level grinding, would eventually hit level 10 and get the opportunity to choose a fun class.

Ragnarok DS is XSeeds attempt to capture the core experience of Ragnarok Online, and crush it with the mighty Hammer of Programming into something that will fit in the palm of your hands.

Controlled almost entirely with the stylus, it is also for the most part very simple to play.

Players take the role of Ales, a recently orphaned teen who desires to become an adventurer to make his fortune, and soon comes across a mysterious girl named Sierra.

Sierra has lost her memory after being chased down by some soldiers, and decides to aid Ales in his adventuring.

They help out the local authorities in a few missions along with a character called Lucifi before Ales decides he wants to create his own guild.

Through some rather strange turns of events, Sierra is kidnapped and youve got to go rescue her.

It ultimately becomes the standard save the world from the sudden apocalypse RPG affair.

The first couple times he conveniently came up with an answer, I thought to myself oh, okay, well that was lucky, but then it just kept happening.

In fact, he ultimately knows who the final villain is, his entire life story, and what his motivations are mere moments after he is introduced.

There are also a few translation oddities and a typo or two scattered in there, but considering just how much dialogue there is in Ragnarok, this is semi-forgivable.

Only semi, though, as there are the occasionally dumb lines, but for the most part the dialogues frequently witty and generally quite strong.

Taken as a whole, the story is decent, and at times, even emotional.

Its also quite long doing only a quarter of the side missions, it took me about 22 hours to complete.

For me, the biggest issue was that there are only about a dozen areas in the game, and you revisit the same ones over and over again.

Some areas, like the Mjolnir Dead Pit, you go through several times for the main quest, and around a dozen times for side quests.

At no point do the enemies get tougher in there, and there are no shortcuts.

I cant count the number of times I was ready to give up on this game altogether because a mission wanted me to go to that damn pit again.

Ragnarok Ds Faq