"Beach Episode" demonstrates both the staying power and versatility of the Freebird Games formula, both in terms of narrative pacing and evocative scenario.
Though Wasteland Remastered missed some opportunities to better cater to the current generation, the core product is likely worth exploring for fans of CRPGs and/or Fallout fans.
If you've come this far, you may as well continue through The Indigo Disk; just don't expect it to significantly elevate the gen nine experience.
Detective Pikachu Returns is a half-decent sequel to a flawed original; it may be a great experience for younger children who love Pokémon, but weak puzzles and lackluster dialogue will disengage the rest of us.
Minstrel Song remains a great JRPG, but it is harder to justify sinking time into it given the choice overload players face in this era.
Ultra Sun & Ultra Moon is only worth playing if you haven't already experienced the base game.
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon builds on the legacy of its predecessors with better features, a sweeping and comprehensive storyline, and a sense of cohesion rarely found in the roguelike genre.
Ghost Song blends common gaming elements with strange surprises, and the end result is certainly more than the sum of its parts.
Mystery Dungeon DX is a well-executed remake to a game that may only have limited appeal among Pokémon fans.
For its price point, SaGa Frontier Remastered is an absolute bargain for SaGa fans and probably worthwhile for RPG fans writ large.
It's an interesting start, but Dead Patient has a long way to go if it aims to impress fans internationally.
It's a visual novel from an established Japanese studio, complete with a shooting minigame.
If you enjoy horror and mystery in your visual novel (VN), you are bound to enjoy Sound of Drop, but it is unlikely to become your favorite.