Despite most open world adventures having to cut corners for Switch hardware – Maneater included – the allure of its “ShaRkPG” loop remains undeniable.
If you are looking for a clown-inspired RPG you will need to go to a different circus.
While Greak: Memories of Azur has some notable qualities, it’s not the epic side-scrolling adventure you might have been hoping for either.
Every year, there are one or two exceptional indie titles that stand out from the rest, and Death’s Door is easily one of them.
Archvale does succeed in its unique genre mashup, but not overwhelmingly so.
Ocean’s Heart is a flawed, but entertaining Zelda-like experience – minus the protagonist dressed in green, of course.
Dungeons of Dreadrock is a surprisingly delightful puzzle-solving game – no other way to really put it.
If you are a fan of Drinkbox’s past efforts, or are looking for a new top-down action RPG to play, then help Nobody save the world…and maybe find his pants!
As much potential as the world and story have, Bugsnax offers little in terms of interesting game mechanics.
Blossom Tales II: The Minotaur Prince builds off everything the first game did well, expanding in depth while retaining its charming Zelda-like core identity.
Despite what certain official listings state, Pac-Man World Re-Pac is certainly not an RPG, but it does do some creative things in the 3D platformer space nonetheless.
Don’t let its 30-year absence from the global market deceive you, Live A Live is a hidden gem on the Nintendo Switch.
Wavetale’s interesting storytelling, beautiful world, and solid exploration are unfortunately held back by its shallow combat.