All in Abyss: Judge the Fake Reviews

All in Abyss: Judge the Fake is ranked in the 83rd percentile of games scored on OpenCritic.
Apr 13, 2025

All in Abyss is exceptional. Sharp and very funny writing, is backed by a fast-paced, intelligent appropriation of poker. This is going to be one of my highlights of 2025.

Read full review

81 / 100
Apr 8, 2025

A happy blend of gambling, rock ‘n roll, and anime shenanigans.

Read full review

56 / 100
Apr 10, 2025

An anime visual novel with poker at parts. The visuals were nice but sometimes grossed me out, with AI generation in parts that I can’t get behind. A niche crossover of genres that will find a dedicated audience but sadly not myself.

Read full review

5 / 10.0
Apr 10, 2025

The games of Texas hold'em poker All in Abyss: Judge the Fake are fun for a while but become tiresome thanks to a lack of innovation and a reliance on luck. The writing isn't doing much to pick up the slack either.

Read full review

IGN Korea
Top Critic
7 / 10.0
Apr 10, 2025

All in Abyss: Judge the Fake is a game built around the thrill of poker battles, where players are tasked with unmasking deception and striking back with skills and items, delivering a wicked sense of satisfaction. While it bends traditional poker rules for the sake of dramatic gameplay, it layers on deduction mechanics that turn each match into more than just a card game—it's a stage for exploring human nature. Unlike high-stakes online multiplayer poker, All in Abyss pits players against NPCs in one-on-one battles. This might dial down the psychological warfare, but boss fights bring their own brand of tension, with puzzle-like tricks that unfold in stages. There’s a strange, addictive pleasure in seeing through your opponent’s lies, dismantling their strategy, and walking away with a victory that feels as unsettling as it is satisfying.

Review in Korean | Read full review

Apr 8, 2025

All in Abyss: Judge the Fake is a visual novel poker RPG that only excels in one aspect. The actual poker games are a lot of fun, but the whole thing is held back by a lacking narrative. The characters are not interesting, the antagonist are not memorable, and the story falls apart the more you play. It's a shame because I really enjoyed playing Texas hold 'em when the game allowed me to, it just paired with a story I plan on forgetting.

Read full review