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DragonVale
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DragonVale
DevelopersBackflip Studios (2012-2019)
DECA Games (2020-present)
PublisherDECA Games
ComposerAubrey Hodges
PlatformsiOS, Android
Release
  • iOS
  • September 14, 2011
  • Android
  • November 9, 2012
GenrePark simulator

DragonVale is a park management simulator video game originally developed by Backflip Studios and released on September 14, 2011, for iOS and on November 9, 2012, for Android. DragonVale was one of the first breed-and-nurture games to be a commercial success. The game has been downloaded over 45 million times and has generated a total revenue of over $200 million. DragonVale was acquired by DECA Games in March 2020, after the shut down of Backflip Studios.[1][2]

Gameplay

[edit]

DragonVale is a dragon breeding simulation game in which players design an island park and display dragons in habitats. Displaying dragons allows the player to earn "DragonCash". DragonCash can be used to upgrade a park with new islands, habitats, and decorations.[3]

Basic elemental dragons can produce a specific set of hybrid dragons by being paired in the Breeding Cave, the Epic Breeding Island, the Cooperative Breeding Cave, and the Runic Breeding Caves (the last of which are only available during Easter or Christmas time). The ten basic elements are Plant, Fire, Earth, Cold, Lightning, Water, Air, Metal, Light, and Dark.

Epic dragons are rarer than basic elemental dragons and hybrids. The epic dragons include Sun, Moon, Rainbow, Treasure, Olympus, Gemstone, Dream, Seasonal, Apocalypse, Chrysalis, Ornamental, Crystalline, Snowflake, Monolith, Aura, Hidden, Galactic, Surface, Melody, Zodiac, and their epic offspring hybrids.

There are a number of limited or rare dragons, known as "Special Dragons", that are only available during a specific period of time. These dragons are themed toward specific holidays, seasons, DragonVale anniversaries, anomalies, months, and events. For example, the Ghost dragon is available for Halloween and the Reindeer dragon is available for the winter holidays. Another example is the Tien Dragon, which came out during the 10th anniversary of the creation of DragonVale. Many Epic dragons are also limited; for example, the Leap Year Dragon that is theoretically only available every 4 years. Limited dragons are often released alongside a limited park decoration. Limited dragons include the gemstone dragons, which correspond to the monthly birthstones. Gemstone dragons earn gems rather than DragonCash. Backflip Studios held several "Bring Em Back" events to give players a chance to breed a limited dragon they may have missed the first time around. DECA has held “Dragon Week” events to give players similar opportunities.

Gems are a vital part of DragonVale. They can be used to speed up most in-game waiting times. Gems can be acquired through trading them with friends, winning them in the colosseum and race track, completing quests and goals, collecting from gemstone and crystalline dragons, or by purchasing them directly as an in-game-purchase.

Breeding is the most common way to earn non-basic dragons, they can also be bought from the market for a high amount of gems. The basic elemental dragons can be bought with DragonCash. Alternatively, players can use Etherium to buy mystery eggs, which are available in various rarities, rewarding the player with one random dragon correlating to each rarity. Players can buy new islands to make space for more habitats although there is a limit on habitats.

Players raise dragons to adulthood by feeding them treats grown from treat farms, won from the race track, or earned from the completion of quests. The higher level a dragon is, the more DragonCash it will earn per minute. Different dragons earn DragonCash at different rates. For example, a Gift dragon at level 10 can only earn 77 DragonCash per minute while a level 10 Moon Dragon can earn 256 DragonCash per minute. Certain dragons can also receive earning boosts through different buildings, increasing the amount of DragonCash they earn per minute.

The Rift is another dimension in the game. In the Rift, Gems and DragonCash are useless and the player must collect Etherium. The best way to collect Etherium is having dragons in the rift. The rift has a maximum of 75 habitats, which can be decorated using Rift habitat themes. Many dragons can go into the rift, but the rift has 36 unique dragons.

There have also been several events held in relation to time of year or holidays that require the player to do a number of activities like collecting DragonCash/Gems/Etherium, hatching or selling dragons after incubation, and other special provisions. These activities give the player a certain limited time currency that corresponds to the event and enables the player to buy exclusive or unique items. DECA almost always has a seasonal event active.

Reception

[edit]

The game has a critic score of 84 on Metacritic based on 5 critic reviews, and a 7.2 user score.[4]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

DragonVale

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
DragonVale is a free-to-play mobile simulation video game in which players build and manage a fantasy park on floating islands, breeding, hatching, raising, and collecting over 900 different mythical dragons.[1][2] Originally developed and published by Backflip Studios, the game was released on September 14, 2011, for iOS devices, with an Android version following in 2012.[3][4] In DragonVale, players construct habitats suited to various dragon elements, such as fire or plant, and decorate their parks while engaging in activities like growing treats to feed dragons, entering them in races and quests for rewards, and participating in cooperative breeding caves to unlock rare hybrids.[1] The game features seasonal events that introduce limited-time dragons and decorations, along with exploration elements like the Rift for galaxy-themed dragons, all supported by an original soundtrack from award-winning composer Aubrey Hodges.[1][5] It incorporates free-to-play mechanics, including in-app purchases for gems and other boosts, and requires an internet connection for multiplayer features.[6] Following Backflip Studios' closure in October 2019, DragonVale was acquired by DECA Games in March 2020, ensuring its continued development with new content and updates.[7] The game has achieved significant popularity, amassing over 10 million downloads on Android and maintaining strong user ratings of 4.5 out of 5 on the iOS App Store from over 164,000 reviews as of November 2025, praised for its engaging breeding mechanics and visual appeal.[6][1]

Development

Original release and Backflip Studios era

Backflip Studios, founded in 2009 in Boulder, Colorado, by former Yahoo executive Julian Farrior and others, emerged as a key player in mobile game development during the early smartphone era.[8] The studio quickly gained recognition for creating engaging free-to-play titles, with DragonVale serving as its flagship product that propelled its success.[9] DragonVale was conceived as a park-building simulator centered on breeding and raising mythical dragons, drawing inspiration from the rising popularity of casual mobile games like farm simulators.[4] The game launched on iOS devices on September 14, 2011, introducing core mechanics such as constructing basic habitats for different dragon elements—like fire, water, earth, plant, and air—and a breeding system that allowed players to combine dragons to create new hybrids.[10] At release, players could hatch eggs, feed dragons to produce gold as the primary currency, and expand their parks to attract visitors, fostering a sense of progression and collection. The Android version followed on November 9, 2012, broadening accessibility to a larger audience.[11] From the outset, DragonVale adopted a free-to-play model with in-app purchases, primarily for premium gems used to speed up breeding times or instantly acquire dragon eggs, which helped balance accessibility with revenue generation.[12] Early milestones underscored the game's rapid popularity; by mid-2013, it had surpassed 13 million downloads, ranking among the top-grossing iOS apps and demonstrating strong player engagement.[12] Social integration was a key feature from launch, including Facebook connectivity that enabled players to visit friends' parks, share achievements, and link accounts for cross-device progress saving. These elements contributed to DragonVale's enduring appeal under Backflip Studios, which continued developing the title until its acquisition by Hasbro in 2013 and eventual handover to DECA Games in 2019.[7]

Acquisition and DECA Games ownership

In 2013, Hasbro acquired a 70% majority stake in Backflip Studios, the original developer of DragonVale, for $112 million in cash, aiming to bolster its mobile gaming capabilities.[13] By October 2019, Hasbro announced the closure of Backflip Studios, resulting in mass layoffs and leaving the future of DragonVale, one of the studio's flagship titles, uncertain as its ongoing support was at risk.[14] DECA Games acquired DragonVale from Hasbro in February 2020, shortly after Backflip's shutdown, drawn by the game's proven success with over 45 million downloads and more than $200 million in lifetime revenue, signaling strong potential for sustained player engagement and monetization.[7] The acquisition ensured the game's continuity without requiring players to download a new version or transfer accounts manually.[15] Following the takeover, DECA Games prioritized stabilizing operations through server maintenance and bug fixes to address immediate technical issues during the transition.[16] In April 2020, DECA reaffirmed its commitment to long-term support, announcing plans for new content and events while appointing community representatives to foster player involvement.[17] Publishing responsibilities shifted from Backflip Studios to DECA Games, reflected in updated app store listings where DECA Live Operations GmbH replaced Backflip as the listed developer.

Post-acquisition updates

Following the acquisition of DragonVale by DECA Games in early 2020, the developer focused on stabilizing and expanding the game's content through regular version releases and feature additions. The Rift dimension, originally introduced prior to the acquisition, saw significant expansion in 2022 with the addition of new islands, increased Etherium resources, and expanded breeding options within the parallel realm. This "Riftspansion Extravaganza" event allowed players to clear additional Miasmic Ether and unlock more Rift-exclusive dragons, enhancing exploration mechanics.[18] Cross-platform save syncing was improved, enabling seamless progression transfer between iOS and Android devices via account linking, which reduced data loss risks during device switches. In March 2025, version 4.33 was released, introducing new dragon variants such as co-op exclusive breeds and optimizing event structures for better resource distribution and reduced grinding. This update included improvements to breeding hints and increased the dragon name length limit, alongside bug fixes for event progression. New event types emerged, exemplified by "Warmth of Winter" in December 2024, a seasonal holiday-themed mode that emphasized community rewards and limited-time decorations. Re-releases of limited dragons became more common, with examples like the Panlong Dragon returning to the market in January 2025, allowing long-time players to complete collections without relying solely on breeding luck.[19] Post-2023, the event calendar evolved to feature more frequent seasonal events, shifting from sporadic limited-time modes to a structured rotation of rebranded formats like Paradise and Greenhouse, which now incorporate hybrid mechanics blending standard breeding with cooperative challenges. These changes aimed to boost player engagement by aligning events with holidays and introducing balanced progression paths.[20] Overall, DECA's updates emphasized sustainability, with over 20 new Rift islands added cumulatively and a focus on quality-of-life features to support the game's enduring player base. As of November 2025, updates continued with version 4.36 in September 2025, incorporating internal fixes and optimizations, alongside the Gardenia's Garden event in November 2025, which introduced new dragons including the Dumi Dragon, Pit Dragon, and Mirhor Dragon.[21][22]

Gameplay

Park building and habitats

In DragonVale, the player's park functions as a customizable sanctuary for dragons, where strategic building and layout decisions directly influence resource generation and expansion opportunities. Starting with a simple meadow layout, players construct and arrange various structures to accommodate growing collections and optimize visitor flow. As the park levels up through earned experience points from tasks like feeding dragons and completing quests, new land expansions become available, allowing for larger and more intricate designs. This progression system ties park development to overall gameplay advancement, unlocking additional building slots and features at higher levels.[23] Habitats form the core of park infrastructure, serving as elemental-specific enclosures where dragons are housed according to their primary affinities, such as fire, earth, plant, water, air, metal, cold, lightning, dark, or light. Specialized variants include epic habitats for epic dragons (which often feature multiple elements including unique epic ones) and gemstone habitats (on the Gemstone Island) for crystalline varieties, each tailored to match the dragons' traits for optimal placement. Every habitat imposes capacity limits, typically accommodating up to 10 dragons depending on upgrades and type, beyond which excess dragons must be stored or moved. The number of habitats is restricted by the park's current level—for instance, a quota like "13/14" indicates the maximum allowable before further leveling or gem purchases for bonus slots. These limits encourage players to prioritize space efficiently while tracking progress via Dragon Shrines, which monitor leveled dragons per element to award rewards upon milestones, such as 50 level 10 dragons for a silver shrine.[23][24] Beyond habitats, non-habitat buildings enhance park functionality and aesthetics. Breeding caves and nurseries enable dragon reproduction by providing spaces for egg incubation, while decorations—ranging from statues to foliage—and connecting paths improve the overall park value without occupying habitat quotas. These elements contribute to visitor mechanics, where simulated guests traverse the park, generating DragonCash based on the layout's appeal and rating. A higher park rating, achieved through optimized food production farms, strategic placements, and value-boosting decorations, attracts more visitors and increases daily earnings, creating a feedback loop for further expansions. Players can purchase additional islands via the in-game market to extend the park, integrating new habitat types like galaxy variants for advanced layouts.[25][23]

Dragon breeding and collection

In DragonVale, players obtain dragons primarily through breeding, a core mechanic that involves selecting two dragons of level 4 or higher and pairing them in one of the available breeding caves. The outcome of a breeding attempt is determined by the elemental combinations of the parent dragons, with primary elements (such as fire, earth, plant, water, air, cold, lightning, metal, dark, and light) influencing the possible results. For instance, pairing a fire dragon with an earth dragon has a chance to produce a lava dragon, a hybrid type combining those two elements. Breeding success is probabilistic, and the game provides hints in the dragonarium to guide players on required element combinations for specific dragons, though exact probabilities are not displayed to encourage experimentation.[25][26] Dragons are categorized into several types based on their elements and rarity. Primary dragons possess a single element and serve as foundational breeders, while hybrid dragons incorporate two primary elements, offering more varied offspring possibilities. Epic dragons introduce unique epic elements (such as rainbow, crystal, or flower) and often feature special abilities or animations, making them rarer to breed with lower success rates compared to hybrids. Gemstone dragons, a special rare subtype, are obtained through specific limited-time breeding combinations and produce gems instead of standard dragoncash when placed in habitats. Additionally, limited or special dragons, such as the Leap Year dragon available only during leap years (every four years), are event-exclusive and cannot be bred outside designated periods, adding scarcity to collections. By 2025, the game includes over 900 distinct dragons across these categories.[25][27][2] Once bred, eggs require incubation in nurseries, with times varying by dragon type and rarity—typically ranging from 2 hours for basic primary dragons like the fire dragon to 48 hours for rare epics or hybrids. Players can accelerate incubation using gems, the premium currency, at a cost proportional to the remaining time, or wait out the full duration for no additional expense. After hatching, dragons progress through growth stages: starting as juveniles capable of basic earnings, maturing to adults for full productivity, and— for primary single-element dragons—reaching elder status at level 21 for maximum output, though elders can no longer breed. Most dragons max out at level 20. Rarities impact collection value, as epic and gemstone dragons yield higher earnings per collection cycle than commons. Breeding caves impose cooldown periods after each use, preventing immediate repeats and encouraging strategic planning, while gem expenditures can also skip these cooldowns.[25][28][29][23]

Currencies, progression, and monetization

DragonVale features several in-game currencies that drive its economic system. DragonCash serves as the primary currency, earned by collecting from dragon habitats where visitors interact with dragons, and is used to purchase habitats, decorations, and other park expansions.[23] Gems function as a premium currency, obtained through friend gifting (limited to 21 per day resetting at 8 AM MST), daily rewards, or in-app purchases, and are spent on speeding up breeding and hatching timers, buying exclusive items, or expanding habitat slots.[23][1] Food, referred to as treats, is cultivated on treat farms using DragonCash or purchased directly, and is essential for feeding dragons to increase their levels.[1] Etherium is a specialized currency exclusive to the Rift dimension, generated by collecting from Rift habitats, tapping magical vortices, or completing Rift-specific tasks like airship contributions, and is used for breeding in the Rift cave, clearing miasmic ether, or unlocking traits in the Transfiguration Tower.[18] Player progression in DragonVale revolves around experience points (XP) accumulated through activities such as constructing park elements, breeding dragons, and leveling individual dragons via treats. As the player's park level rises—reaching a maximum that unlocks all 14 habitat slots—more advanced features become available, though higher levels demand exponentially more XP, often gained efficiently by leveling dragons beyond level 16.[23] For dragons, leveling from 1 to 20 (with primary single-element dragons able to reach 21 as elders) not only boosts XP earnings for the player but also multiplies DragonCash income from habitats, with a level 10 dragon earning approximately twice the base rate and higher levels providing further multipliers to enhance overall park revenue.[23] The game's monetization follows a free-to-play model with in-app purchases primarily for gem bundles ranging from $0.99 to $24.99, alongside direct buys for treats and DragonCash packs, allowing players to accelerate progression or acquire limited items.[1] Free alternatives include daily login rewards that provide boosts, items, and Wishes every 100 days for redeeming rare content, as well as the Offerwall system where completing tasks or watching video ads yields gems or event currencies without cost.[30][31][32] While full progression is achievable without spending—through consistent gifting, farming, and activities—premium purchases create soft paywalls for time-sensitive exclusives, making paid options appealing for faster advancement.[23][1]

Events, rifts, and special modes

DragonVale features a variety of time-limited events that introduce exclusive dragons, decorations, and other rewards through quest-based challenges and collection mechanics. These events typically run for several weeks, encouraging players to complete daily tasks, such as harvesting resources or interacting with special event structures, to earn unique currencies like candy or magic eggs for trading at event shops. For instance, the Whitbee's Candy Bash series, an annual Halloween-themed event, involves collecting candy by feeding dragons treats and completing spooky quests to unlock limited-edition dragons such as the Pit or Mirhor. As of November 2025, the ongoing Whitbee's Candy Bash XII: Glimpses of the Otherworld (October 9 to November 24) introduces new dragons like the Dracomancy variants. Similarly, Summerthings Magical II in 2024 focused on gathering event currency through enchanted forest clearing and breeding challenges to obtain dragons like the Treebark.[33][34] By 2025, DragonVale hosts over 10 such events annually, including seasonal re-releases of past content to allow players to complete collections.[20] The Rift dimension serves as a parallel gameplay area unlocked at park level 28, offering specialized mechanics for breeding and resource management distinct from the main park. Players access it via a dedicated icon and must clear miasmic ether—using the primary currency etherium—to reveal habitats, buildings, and paths for progression. Rift breeding occurs in a dedicated cave, producing etherium-infused dragons with unique traits that influence their appearance and future breeding outcomes; these sessions are instant but cost increasing amounts of etherium daily, resetting at one etherium per day.[18] Dimensional visitors arrive via airship, where players contribute dragons temporarily to earn etherium upon their return, while the transfiguration tower allows trait modifications for a fee. Etherium, earned through habitats, quests, and purchases, powers most rift activities, including alignment shifts that affect breeding results.[18] Special modes enhance competitive and routine engagement, including leaderboards for event performance, daily quests, and the coliseum battles. Leaderboards rank players based on event currency collection or quest completion, rewarding top participants with bonus gems, treats, or exclusive items to foster rivalry.[35] Daily quests provide consistent progression by offering small rewards like treats or experience for simple tasks, often tying into ongoing events. The coliseum enables daily dragon battles against global opponents, where players select high-level dragons to compete for DragonCash, gems, and experience based on park value and dragon strength, promoting strategic team-building for optimal earnings.[36]

Reception and legacy

Critical and user reviews

DragonVale received generally favorable reviews upon its 2011 iOS launch, earning a Metacritic critic score of 84/100 based on five reviews.[37] The user score on Metacritic stands at 7.7/10 from 21 ratings.[37] On Android, following its 2012 release, the game has maintained a solid average rating of 4.1/5 on Google Play based on over 380,000 reviews.[6] Early professional critiques praised the game's addictive breeding mechanics, which allow players to combine dragons for rare hybrids, alongside its charming, colorful visuals and relaxing park-building simulation elements that evoke a sense of serene progression.[38] Reviewers highlighted how these features create an engaging loop of collection and customization, making it appealing for casual play sessions.[39] The breeding system's unpredictability and the satisfaction of hatching new dragons were frequently noted as key draws, contributing to its initial popularity among mobile simulation fans.[38] However, criticisms emerged over time, particularly after updates in 2015 and beyond, focusing on repetitive grinding for resources, aggressive monetization through in-app purchases for gems to accelerate progress, and lengthy wait times for breeding and habitat construction that can span hours without spending.[39] These elements were seen as frustrating barriers to full enjoyment, especially for free-to-play users, with some reviews pointing out how they encourage impulsive purchases to bypass timers.[39] The push toward microtransactions was criticized for potentially exploiting impatient players, including younger audiences, while the core loop's repetitiveness led to burnout for long-term engagement.[39] In recent years, user feedback on the App Store has averaged 4.7/5 from nearly 99,000 ratings as of 2025, with players commending DECA Games' consistent event updates that keep content fresh and the overall charm intact.[1] Common praises include reliable event rewards and improved stability, though occasional bugs, such as loading issues and glitches during events, remain points of frustration in 2023–2025 reviews.[1]

Commercial success and player base

DragonVale has garnered substantial commercial success since its launch, amassing over 45 million downloads worldwide by 2020.[16] This figure underscores the game's enduring appeal as a dragon-breeding simulation, particularly during its early years under Backflip Studios. Following the acquisition by DECA Games, the title has maintained steady player engagement through regular updates and events, contributing to its sustained global reach. In terms of revenue, DragonVale generated more than $200 million in lifetime earnings by 2020, driven largely by in-app purchases and event-based monetization.[7] Under DECA's management, the game has continued to produce notable quarterly income, with recent estimates indicating around $200,000 in monthly revenue as of late 2025, peaking during special events.[40] These figures highlight the effectiveness of DECA's live operations strategy in revitalizing older titles. The game is primarily distributed on mobile platforms, including iOS and Android, with optimized versions for tablets enhancing accessibility.[1] Its peak popularity has been observed in North America and Europe, where it frequently ranked high on app store charts. A key milestone was its position as the top-grossing simulation game on the iOS App Store in 2012, particularly for iPad users.[41] This early success laid the foundation for its long-term viability in the competitive mobile gaming market.

Community impact and ongoing support

The DragonVale community thrives through dedicated online forums and fan-maintained resources that facilitate player interaction, strategy sharing, and event coordination. The DragonVale Community Forum, a key hub partnered with DECA Games, hosts discussions on breeding tips, event strategies, and official announcements, serving as a central space for players to exchange advice and celebrate milestones like the forum's annual anniversary events.[42] Fan-maintained wikis document over 1,000 individual dragon entries, providing detailed guides on habitats, breeding outcomes, and game mechanics to assist both new and veteran players.[43] Fan contributions have significantly enriched the DragonVale experience, with community-developed tools such as breeding calculators enabling players to simulate combinations and optimize results for rare dragons.[44] Event guides, often compiled and shared on the community forum, detail strategies for limited-time challenges, including optimal breeding paths and resource management to maximize rewards. Additionally, enthusiasts create and share fan art depicting game dragons, fostering creative engagement and visual inspiration across online platforms. DECA Games actively supports these efforts by incorporating community feedback into updates, such as through periodic Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions where developers address player questions on future content and gameplay improvements.[45] DECA's ongoing engagement includes hosting official community contests, such as design challenges and spoiler reveals for new dragons, which encourage participation and integrate player ideas into the game.[15] This collaborative approach helps sustain player retention, contributing to the game's commercial longevity by nurturing a dedicated audience. DragonVale's influence extends to the dragon simulation genre, predating titles like Dragon City—released in 2012 after DragonVale's 2011 debut—and inspiring similar mechanics for breeding, habitat building, and collection in subsequent games.[46][47] The game's enduring appeal stems from this blend of nostalgia, regular updates, and strong community ties, keeping it relevant over a decade after launch.[48]

References

  1. DragonVale - Breed Dragons - App Store
  2. DragonVale Release Information for iOS (iPhone/iPad) - GameFAQs
  3. DragonVale (2011) - MobyGames
  4. DragonVale: Hatch Dragon Eggs - Apps on Google Play
  5. Deca Games acquires DragonVale following Backflip Studios closure
  6. Backflip Studios 2025 Company Profile - PitchBook
  7. DragonVale dev Backflip Studios is closing down - Game Developer
  8. DragonVale details - Metacritic
  9. DragonVale Releases - MobyGames
  10. https://www.polygon.com/2013/7/8/4504712/hasbro-buys-dragonvale-publisher-backflip
  11. Hasbro buys majority stake in Backflip - GamesIndustry.biz
  12. Backflip Studios shutting down - GamesIndustry.biz
  13. DragonVale has a new home! - DECA Support
  14. Deca Games adds DragonVale to its live ops portfolio
  15. Game Representatives for DragonVale - Reddit
  16. Game Updates | DragonVale Wiki - Fandom
  17. Introducing The Rift! - DECA Support
  18. What are the system requirements of IOS? - DECA Support
  19. Warmth of Winter - DECA Support
  20. DragonVale Events - DECA Support
  21. DragonVale General Gameplay FAQ - DECA Support
  22. DragonVale: Hatch Dragon Eggs - Apps on Google Play
  23. How do I breed dragons with opposing elements? - Arqade
  24. Breeding Limited Dragons - Arqade - Stack Exchange
  25. List of DragonVale dragon incubation and Breeding Times
  26. Do breeding times match hatching times for dragons? - Arqade
  27. Redeeming a Wish - DragonVale - DECA Support
  28. Update 3.11.10 - DECA Support
  29. Offerwall - DECA Support
  30. Whitbee's Candy Bash XII: Glimpses of the Otherworld - DECA Support
  31. Summerthings Magical II - DECA Support
  32. DragonVale - App Store
  33. Colosseum | DragonVale Wiki - Fandom
  34. DragonVale Reviews - Metacritic
  35. DragonVale Review – Casually Clicking to Dragony Goodness
  36. DragonVale App Review | Common Sense Media
  37. DragonVale - Breed Dragons - Overview - Apple App Store - US
  38. Games top App Store revenue in 2012 - Engadget
  39. DragonVale Community Forum: Home
  40. Category:Dragons | DragonVale Wiki - Fandom
  41. Dragonvale Sandbox
  42. DECA ANNOUNCEMENTS | DragonVale Community Forum
  43. DragonVale (Video Game 2011) - IMDb
  44. Dragon City (Video Game 2012) - IMDb
  45. Deca Games
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