RPG Fan's Reviews
Worth playing, but you'll want a walkthrough.
Labyrinth might slake the thirst of players coming straight from Fruit, but it ultimately fails to live up to the standards set by its predecessor.
With a little bit more polish, Dissidia Final Fantasy NT could be great, but as it is now it's a huge disappointment.
Monster Hunter: World is a remarkable game. It's a rich, worthwhile experience that you'll sink hundreds and hundreds of hours into thanks to incredibly fun multiplayer and engaging gameplay. The new additions and simplified mechanics couple well with the buttery smooth combat, making the game accessible and enjoyable to both new and returning players. By breaking the traditional Monster Hunter mold, World successfully thrusts the global status of the series from beyond the niche and into the mainstream.
Quite possibly the best beat 'em up RPG hybrid out there to date.
The Longest Five Minutes has an interesting story premise and very good art that is marred by its lackluster gameplay.
A whirlwind of a journey that knows how to leave a long-lasting impression.
Even with its flaws, Radiant Historia: Perfect Chronology is a great addition to any RPG fan's 3DS library.
A solid continuation of the series, but a bit too same-y for some.
A light diversion from the usual fare.
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.