Adam Vitale
Adam Vitale's Reviews
Between an exceptionally well-written cast, a deeply satisfying combat system, and an amazing adventure that remarkably earns its very long run time, Xenoblade Chronicles 3 is a JRPG masterpiece.
A wonderful little title definitely worth your time.
This localized release has been an incredible labour of love, but it feels like it was all worthwhile - this is a modern classic in waiting.
A HD make-over and Hero Mode make a great game even better.
The most daring entry in the franchise is better than ever
A remarkable blend of ideas makes this spinoff stand on its own
More than ten years after its original Japanese release, Xanadu Next is compact and addictive action RPG that was easily worth the wait.
New characters and gameplay enhancements make a great game even better.
Embracing a different take on Fire Emblem, Shadows of Valentia changes things up a bit to provide a weird but fresh experience for the franchise.
Final Fantasy XII is a fascinating game, and the International and HD additions make it even better.
While the new story content is largely superfluous, several quality-of-life enhancements work to make a remarkable game even better
A little more approachable but still a fantastic dungeon crawling experience.
A solid and charming dungeon crawler dedicated to Persona fanservice.
A wonderfully written dialogue RPG that defies the preconception of what RPGs can be.
Atlus has never made a game like Shin Megami Tensei V before, for better and for worse. Despite some changes, the fifth entry is a solid continuation of a long-lived series.
Romancing SaGa is not for everyone, but if it hooks you, it may hook you *hard*.
Many independent RPG creators are inspired by the classics, but few succeed in their genre aspirations in the same way that Mattias Linda has.
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door is a good re-release of a good game, and adjustments made only improve upon it in small but substantial ways. It's an easy recommendation for general audiences and RPG fans. Now, where's my Luigi in Waffle Kingdom RPG?
While the Vengeance re-release doesn't fundamentally change what Shin Megami Tensei V is, numerous adjustments and improvements allow SMTV to be the best version of itself.
An appealing skill system highlights this gorgeous game