Anthem feels less like an evolution for BioWare and more like a deviation into conformity.
Steins;Gate Elite meshes the best parts of the original VN and its anime adaptation, making it the definitive version of this classic.
While the original Code: Realize and its first fandisc were great, Wintertide Miracles just feels long in the tooth.
Dragon Marked For Death offers a fantastic co-op experience on the Switch, though singleplayer-only fans might want to temper their expectations.
As far as new IP’s go, Idea Factory has provided a solid entry and deserve credit for trying something drastically different from their previous works.
Kingdom Hearts III is a masterful game when it succeeds and a mediocre one when it simply doesn't.
While far from perfect, God Eater 3 combines many engaging elements resulting in a game worth your time
A fine finale for the series on 3DS, even if it looks backward more than forward.
Chaos;Child comes to PC, and we take a dive into Chaos World to see how the Visual Novel holds up.
Much like the SuperStar Saga remake, this game is a fine revisit to a great game, but doesn't feel necessary.
This beautiful pixelated Metroidvania makes the graceful jump to the Nintendo Switch.
An old school RPG that falls short of its ambitions in both story and gameplay.
Vesperia's enhanced release is finally available worldwide, but several small frustrations old and new keep it from being truly great.
Koei Tecmo has ported the Plue versions of the Atelier Arland games to consoles and PC, and if you haven't given these titles a try yet, now's your chance.
Deadfire's last DLC pack is easily the strongest, though still a bit short.
Although it doesn't quite all come together, this RPG has some robust mechanics and comber that set it apart.
If you're looking for a Persona spin-off, Persona Q is a much better use of your time and money. Meanwhile, if you're looking for a rhythm game first and foremost, there are much better options for you to persue. Persona 3 and 5 Dancing aren't bad, but in today's rhythm games climate - they needed to offer a lot more to stand out from the crowd.
While I definitely don't want to see everything it changes brought over to Generation VIII, Let's Go acts as a refreshing change of pace for bother newcomers and longtime fans of the series.
The fourth entry to the Mercenaries series just doesn't do enough to make it stand out from the SRPG crowd.
Darksiders III falls short of the games it's imitating, but it is still an engaging experience in its own right.