Starfield Reviews
After conquering wastelands and fantasy worlds, Behesda begins to conquer the universe. Starfield offers their biggest RPG yet with a very good mix of story, action and exporation. The Creation Engine still shows beautiful scenery, but also its limits in map size.
Review in Slovak | Read full review
Starfield both hits and misses the mark. Starfield has both improvements and steps backward from the previous games, and whether you consider it to be better or worse than Fallout is dependent on what you prized from those games. If you're looking for more Fallout 4 with bigger and more detailed environments and quests, then Starfield is pretty much everything you could hope for and more. If you're looking for No Man's Skyrim, however, it's disappointing. Almost everything on the ground feels good, while the space travel and exploration feels lackluster. If you're looking for a Bethesda-style, open-world RPG, Starfield scratches that itch, and Bethesda fans will lose countless hours in scouring every nook and cranny.
Starfield emerges as a stellar addition to Bethesda’s RPG legacy. It delivers on the promise of a vast, immersive universe teeming with engaging narratives, memorable companions, and intricate character development.
Overall, I think Starfield is just okay, and while it does have some shiny spots, it still has a lot of rust on it too. I like the game’s story, and it grabbed my attention and held on tightly enough where I just wanted to do the main quest, as everything else was just noise to me. I was not a fan of the non-space combat but both flying, and ship-to-ship combat was quite fun.
On closer inspection, Starfield is a solid RPG that, following in the footsteps of other Bethesda games, offers a vast open world with plenty of activities and exploration, giving players nearly unlimited freedom in their decisions. If you like the Fallout series and have been missing a game of this style on the market for a long time, you’ll enjoy Starfield despite its obvious shortcomings—and even more so if you love sci-fi and enjoy space settings, just like me. However, if you were expecting Starfield to be a revolutionary game packed with innovations, you’ll be disappointed with Bethesda’s work—at least for now. Starfield isn’t bad, but a large number of elements in the game feel unfinished, and it’s clear that Bethesda could have easily taken another year to polish many of them to a successful conclusion. On behalf of us at Gaming Professors, I give the game seven and a half out of ten.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Starfield is the quintessential Bethesda game — full of technical quirks, but also full of magic and unexpected moments. The greatest strength lies in its atmosphere: when you set foot on a foreign world for the first time, the sense of discovery is genuinely hard to match.
Review in German | Read full review
Even after clocking 20 hours into the game, you barely scratch the surface. There’s so much to Starfield, with the inclusion of the Free Lanes update and Terran Armada DLC only giving players more to explore in the already massive universe.
Starfield may not revolutionize space exploration, but its rich mythology, massive scope, and rewarding stories make it the first true flagship exclusive of the Xbox Series era.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Starfield is an experience that must certainly be lived, presenting itself as an excellent science fiction RPG in various respects, but with gaps and defects that make it lose some points.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Still shiny, still enormous, still a Bethesda RPG, Starfield arrives on PS5 in style, allowing the game to flourish visually the way it was always supposed to. The game remains a vast, wild and at times enormously frustrating experience, but the starlight here tears through the blinds, and it's well worth staring back.
Starfield finally lands on PS5 with years of updates, meaningful gameplay improvements and substantial new content. While technical issues and frequent crashes hurt the experience, Bethesda’s ambitious sci-fi RPG remains as immersive and expansive as ever.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Starfield is likely the most ambitious, yet most divisive game in our library. It’s a love letter to the cosmos that can pull you in for hundreds of hours through sheer scale and atmosphere. Yet, it also proves that without a modern technical backbone, even the greatest ambition can falter. Even with its bugs and dated mechanics, it’s a must-play for sci-fi fans. It’s a flawed masterpiece, but it’s a masterpiece nonetheless.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Starfield remains a sure thing, and once the issues with porting it to the PlayStation 5 are resolved, the versions will be more or less on par.
Review in Greek | Read full review
Starfield in 2026 remains an ambitious RPG that has greatly improved in stability and overall playability since its release. Despite lingering flaws—such as the emptiness of certain planets and occasionally limited immersion—it more than makes up for them with its freedom and robust modding scene. In the end, it’s an imperfect but deeply rich game, especially for those who love to create and explore.
Review in French | Read full review
It's a massive game that can deliver a lot of enjoyment. However, it’s difficult to overlook its many issues, such as a weak story, uninteresting characters, and generic locations. It’s a shame the developers didn’t fully realize the game considerable potential.
Review in Polish | Read full review
Starfield is an RPG that grows over time, demanding patience in its opening hours but rewarding those who stay with an experience rich in systems, side stories, and freedom of identity. Despite the friction of constant menus and some uninspiring environments, it remains a compelling journey; when everything aligns, the game delivers the genuine feeling of living your own odyssey amidst the vastness of space.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Starfield delivers a solid and immersive experience, giving wings to the fantasy of becoming a space explorer in an extremely dense universe rich with detail and unique stories to be lived. However, the game ultimately stumbles over its own ambition, containing a series of issues that may drive away players who aren’t captivated by Starfield’s sandbox aspect.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Starfield on PlayStation 5 (Pro) is a graphical gem that gets tangled up in its own galaxy of systems. If you play this game on the PlayStation 5 Pro, you’ll be treated to the best console version available. But anyone hoping that Sony’s most powerful console will transform the game into a masterpiece will soon realise that even this hardware cannot resolve its fundamental issues. Starfield remains a fascinating, ambitious, but ultimately unbalanced RPG.
Review in Dutch | Read full review
"Same Space, New Platform" Starfield on PlayStation 5 is the most complete version, especially in terms of content, to date, offering a massive space RPG experience built on combat, customization, and powerful faction quests. However, it remains hampered by obvious structural issues such as weak exploration, heavy loading times, and fragmented systems. The result is a rich but not entirely cohesive experience, better suited to Bethesda fans than those seeking a revolutionary space adventure.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
Starfield, Bethesda's masterpiece, offers one of the most captivating and immersive gameplay experiences in modern space RPGs. The freedom it provides is immense, allowing you to do virtually anything you can imagine, thanks to a robust role-playing system and multiple ways to approach the adventure. On the other hand, its learning curve can be somewhat steep at first, leading to a slightly confusing initial feeling, but once you overcome that hurdle, you'll be completely immersed in its universe.
Review in Spanish | Read full review