RPG Fan's Reviews
A lovingly-crafted remake, full of character, clever design and gut-punching difficulty. Just as it was back in 1981.
Adore tries to combine action roguelike mechanics with creature collecting, but a few novel ideas fail to save an overall repetitive grind.
A charming, if flawed, game best suited for established cozy game fans.
An exemplary addition to Elden Ring.
An already amazing game gets a few upgrades, but most of all, it's a deserving second chance at life for a title that may have been overlooked previously.
Monster Hunter Stories 2: Wings of Ruin is a content-heavy, heartfelt monster-collecting adventure.
While its seams keep it from perfection, Mario’s lauded papercraft adventure lives up to its legacy.
Bask in the heady nostalgia of an '80s retro RPG with strong systems and a dark, mature narrative.
Geneforge 2 - Infestation updates a classic RPG fix from the turn of the millennium, with the good (and not-so-good) parts of its heritage intact.
Capes uses a clever twist on team skills and discrete abilities to offer a solid, tactical turn-based RPG evoking Bronze-Age era superhero tales.
An exemplar of what a AAA experience should feel like, not just in terms of production quality, but creative combat.
A decent game that ends before it begins.
Children and Akira Toriyama fans will probably love Sand Land.
A love of language and unique gameplay is enough to get literati excited for Cryptmaster, while those favoring less cerebral experiences should look elsewhere.
Final Fantasy XVI: The Rising Tide is an excellent continuation of everything that made the base game great: excellent battles, a plethora of options in battle, and most importantly, strong characters.
Terra Memoria radiates passion from its developers, as well as a deep respect for its influences. and the strength of its visuals, audio and combat shine a spotlight on the creators' talent.
Baten Kaitos has no shortage of amazing ideas—and just as many shortcomings to go along with them.
There really isn’t anything else like a SaGa game, and you will get your SaGa fix with SaGa Emerald Beyond.
Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes might be a poor imitation of the games that came before, but it still has plenty to recommend it.
Rhapsody III is a serviceable entry that manages to maintain its humor, whimsy, and charm while experimenting with a few new ideas with varying degrees of success.