RPG Fan's Reviews
Legrand Legacy offers enough fun to be worth your time, but the writing is mediocre.
A welcome rerelease for this 1993 relic, Romancing SaGa 2 is endearing, interesting and difficult for better or worse.
Cyberdimension Neptunia is a decent action RPG, meant for the fans of the series to kick back and relax with.
Episode Five is a step back for the series in multiple ways, leading to a conclusion that feels rushed and minimally fulfilling.
Easily the best DLC episode for Final Fantasy XV, although not without its blemishes.
A solid graphic adventure to kick off 2018.
The definitive version of a classic title that belongs in everyone's library.
In a sea of copycats, The House in Fata Morgana is a standout visual novel.
An honest insight into the tragedy of loss and growth in youth.
Assassin's Creed: Origins is the best game in the series, but it's a mediocre action RPG at its core. In this sense, it both succeeds and fails at being a much-needed franchise shakeup.
Misao may not be a filling portion, but sometimes all you need is a bite-sized parody.
Funny, sad, and with the sharpest teeth, Doki Doki Literature Club is one of the most pleasant surprises of 2017.
Abstraction Games have done a great job emulating Kemco's MacVenture ports, just know going in this is a package that knows its audience.
A sad but moving piece that will make you think for far longer than the time it takes to experience it.
Thanks to what Freebird Games has created, I don't have to wait to go to the moon to find paradise.
You're getting a lot of game for your buck, and a great story to boot, but be prepared for some repetition.
Chaos;Child is, for better or worse, a 5pb visual novel.
Creeping Terror feels like your typical horror movie that one would watch to get a cheap, quick scare but proceed to forget about once it's over.
If you still needed a reason to buy a Switch, Xenoblade Chronicles 2 is it.
A charming throwback to 32-bit era JRPG aesthetics, Zwei's quirkiness and polish make it worth playing in spite of the repetition at its core.