RPG Fan's Reviews
A well-made SRPG with a full commitment to its piratical inspirations, even if it takes longer than it should to learn systems and control patterns.
Neon Blood opens with some undeniable potential, but it's too short and ultimately feels hollow.
I praise the developers for making an accessible yet strategic roguelike because this subgenre often has a steep learning curve and barrier for entry. While I’ve beaten the game, I can tell that I’m going to do my routine 90% completion on this game, even after investing 20 hours. The post-game is the game.
Solid simple action RPG mechanics, good music, likable characters, peak shonen anime storytelling if that’s your thing.
Crossroads fittingly bridges some of Dawntrail's weaknesses with strong new gameplay and long-awaited improvements.
The definitive way to experience a gaming classic.
VED is full of gorgeous graphics and hosts a decent combat system, even if its story and characters do not come together in a satisfying manner.
Plenty is thrown at the wall, and just enough of it sticks, but it's hard to get over the idea of plucking monsters out of the ground.
An unfinished disappointment that's too fractured to be good and too much of a slog to laugh at.
The definitive version of last year's gem.
A visual marvel for a seven-year-old game, and game design still holds up with some dated aspects.
Short and sweet, LEGO Horizon Adventures is a fun little jaunt for fans of the Horizon series.
Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake respects the original while also making it accessible to a modern audience, and it looks stunning while doing it.
Bears can do a lot of cool things, but they can't carry a story without a cohesive narrative or make bland management more interesting.
The Rise of the Golden Idol feels regressive as a sequel but is still a worthwhile play for series fans.
Despite its earnest story and the potential, Sky Oceans struggles to soar due to its obtuse gameplay systems, dull combat, and raft of glitches.
For those wordy folk who can't stand high horses, this irreverent escapade through classic artwork is sure to titillate.
If you like visual novels, or games, or stories in any form, you need to play Slay the Princess.
Metal Slug Tactics tends to play it safe while simultaneously encouraging players to not play it safe. With few bells and whistles, everything just feels slightly different, rather than a mind-blowing change in gameplay.
It has heart and plenty of emotion alongside a found family cast with some of the best personal character questlines I’ve experienced in a game. It’s evident that there’s a deep respect for the DA lore and titles that came before, and I love how The Veilguard takes vital points of so many BioWare games and builds upon them.