RPG Fan's Reviews
Cute and cohesive, Fantasy Life i: The Girl Who Steals Time is recommended for anyone who enjoys the time-honored cycle of gathering, crafting, decorating, and repeating.
You will never look at your shelves the same way again.
An outstanding, must-play action role-playing game which, while imperfect around the edges, is a classic at its core.
Everything a fan could want, but maybe not enough to win over newcomers.
Final Fantasy VII Rebirth is a classic in its own right.
Deltarune’s first two chapters may be the beginning of something incredible.
Rune Factory keeps getting better, making Guardians of Azuma the best series entry yet.
More thoughtful than its contemporaries and less spiteful than its premise, I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream is a flawed but essential '90s adventure if only to join in one of gaming’s most interesting conversations.
to a T's unabashed silliness more than makes up for its occasional bugs and mechanical foibles, with a style and sensibility that's as sweet and heartfelt as it is cheeky and strange.
Elden Ring Nightreign is a fun concept, but despite excellent boss fights and a fun start, it quickly becomes repetitive and tedious.
Throes of the Watchmaker is a solid piece of DLC for Sea of Stars. If you enjoyed the main game, you will enjoy this too! If the original wasn't your bottle of seltzer, maybe pass on it.
An admirable first effort from this studio that, despite some technical flaws, is well worth your time.
Empyreal is quite successful at providing an excellent combat experience, but if you want more to support that, you'll need to look elsewhere.
A tasteful, effortful act of poetry through an interactive interface.
Whether or not you're a football fan, Despelote has a lot to say about the sport, its fans, and the impact it has on them, and much of it is worth listening to.
An excellent Western point-and-click adventure sure to be loved by fans of Lamplight City and newcomers alike.
Oblivion Remastered is a lovingly retouched makeover of an endlessly fun power fantasy that’s not afraid to show its retro goofiness. It charms not despite its technical flaws, but in large part because of them.
A VN that promises much more than it actually delivers, but is nonetheless a decent way to spend six hours.
Clair Obscur is not just greater than the sum of its parts; it completely redefines the parts themselves.
While the insight into our humanity is appreciated, the delivery moves at a snail's pace.