Nathan Lee
- Metroid Prime
- Pokemon SoulSilver
- Fire Emblem Radiant Dawn
Nathan Lee's Reviews
Super Neptunia RPG feels like it was made by two teams with two objectives, and the result is a mediocre mess.
The Princess Guide fails to execute on its good ideas, and the result is a game that feels like it was released before it had time to be raised properly.
Death end re;Quest's haunting atmosphere pairs up well with the dread-inducing story, making for a worthy experience.
Octopath Traveler is unapologetically old-school, and would not have been out of place if it had released back in the golden age of JRPGs.
Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition shows its age when compared to recent Warriors games, but for Zelda fans, there is no better way to experience a Zelda crossover with your favourite characters.
This field trip to Luna Nova is more frustrating than fun, though fans of Little Witch Academia will likely find more enjoyment than others.
Quality of life improvements over the already good Megadimension Neptunia VII make this the best Neptunia game to date.
You better be a hardcore fan of the series, or you won't find much to like in Sword Art Online Fatal Bullet.
The Longest Five Minutes has an interesting story premise and very good art that is marred by its lackluster gameplay.
Cyberdimension Neptunia is a decent action RPG, meant for the fans of the series to kick back and relax with.
The marriage between the Warriors and Fire Emblem franchises has yielded one of the deepest and most engaging games the Warriors series has done to date.
Monster Hunter Stories is a Monster Hunter game distilled down to a more simple level, but still retains what makes the games fun.
Mario + Rabbids defies the stigma the Rabbids bring to the table and delivers a solid tactics-based game.
This is your starter's RPG, a taste for anyone who is unfamiliar with the genre. For those that are familiar, this is a very standard RPG that is neither good nor bad.
Utawarerumono: Mask of Deception functions well as a visual novel. Unfortunately, the rest of the game suffers, with a battle system devoid of difficulty or punishment and an agonizingly slow start. Be prepared for hours of boredom before getting to the good parts.
Shadows of Valentia helps Gaiden gain relevance in this day and age by infusing it with some of the best parts of recent Fire Emblem games, even if some of Gaiden's outdated elements bring the game down.