RPG Fan's Reviews
The immersive vampire RPG you never knew you needed.
Seven combines parkour, stealth, and larceny with an intriguing setting to create an incredibly enjoyable isometric RPG experience that's slightly dampened by perpetual glitches.
Cultist Simulator is a posthumanist spiral that, like its endless card combinations, is greater than the sum of its parts.
Detective Pikachu has a lot of heart but is a bit too easy for my tastes.
A Final Fantasy for fans and first-timers.
If players invest the time in exploring the island thoroughly and figure out how to adequately manipulate the many gameplay systems, they will have a really fun and rewarding time.
The best parts of The Council, namely the skill and Social Influence systems, are still strong. The slower pace and mediocre puzzles of Episode Two degrade the experience a bit, though.
A perfectly proportioned adventure in a colorful land where you are the only one who can solve the mystery of the end of the world.
A beautiful, chaotic adventure, Dragon's Crown Pro is worth a go if you've never played the original.
Quality of life improvements over the already good Megadimension Neptunia VII make this the best Neptunia game to date.
A very promising start to a series with an intriguing story, interesting setting, and a unique spin on choice-based narratives.
An enjoyable romp that gets me interested in the past and future of this series.
The Witch and the Hundred Knight 2 is one witch's brew you definitely don't want to drink.
You better be a hardcore fan of the series, or you won't find much to like in Sword Art Online Fatal Bullet.
A much more realistic take on the Elder Scrolls formula which will delight some fans of that series while frustrating others.
Amusing for a weekend, but that's about it.
A lovely debut title that makes me wonder what Quiet Bay Studio will come up with next.
A truly unique adventure, Where the Water Tastes Like Wine is not that far from sweeter waters.
A novel, thematic conceit is the most interesting element of this repetitive experience; the rest is weighed down by crybaby characters and vague, unsatisfying gameplay objectives. Atelier is overdue for a revamp.
Batman: The Enemy Within is an excellent Telltale Games title in story and execution, but probably won't change the hearts or minds of players who want more choice efficacy in their adventure games.