Dragon Up!

Netflix, Inc.

About this game

Available exclusively for Netflix members.

Hatch and collect rare dragons — then help them revive their magic in this colorful and beautifully animated idle adventure game.

Save the kingdom by discovering each dragon's unique design and personality. Some dragons — like the Pug Dragon, the Queen Dragon and the Robo Dragon — offer better rewards and moneymaking abilities.

Expand your idle kingdom by unlocking more lands and exotic habitats. Upgrade your dragons and nests, and they'll produce more coins. Collect cards and magic potions, then level up your favorite dragons to increase their abilities.

The best way to make money is to eat money. Feed gold to your pet dragon Billy at the end of each day, and you'll unlock amazing treasures, new dragons, and new nests. Rebuild your nests, bring back your dragons, expand your kingdom and create your own dragon utopia.

Ramp up the fun with time-limited events. Win rare dragons, gems and potions to help advance your main quest.

Please note that the Data Safety information applies to information collected and used in this app. See the Netflix Privacy Statement to learn more about information we collect and use in this and other contexts, including at account registration.

Ratings and reviews

Fun art. Requires Netflix login, but no monetization beyond that. Clearly repurposed from an ad-driven game. Eventually degrades into a few minutes of play followed by waiting for resources to slowly trickle in from the game (not gameplay reward resources but "potion" resources you get for checking in every so often). It's frustrating that the gameplay isn't the biggest gate on progress. Edit: Taking a star off for frequent bugs

Game is glitchy. It frequently turns sounds back on even when turned off in the settings. I've only seen a dream event on the first day, and they never showed back up again. And even the first dream event disappeared before it was supposed to expire after I used early game resources to try and finish it. The bonus multiplier often resets & occasionally automated nests will simply stop accumulating resources. It's fine if you want something boring to engage in, but prepare for lots of bugs.

The art style takes some adjusting, though that it's in the Craig McCracken "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends" style makes me think it would be targeted towards kids. Which would be fine, except the pacing for non-idle activities is far too slow, and I presume a if a non-netflix version of this game exists, there are microtransactions that should not be in children's games. Even if targeted at adults...It's got potential, but the slow pacing is still an issue.