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NieR: Automata is one of the finest gaming experiences around.
The best otome game I've ever played has been made even better.
A compelling expansion of the Trails universe that sets the stage for further adventures in Zemuria.
Persona 5 is not nearly as subversive nor as smart as it wishes it was, but it's stylish as hell and a gripping ride. Worth the wait, and worth your time.
A worthy flagbearer?
Dragon Quest Heroes II is one of the most flexible Warriors games on the market, full of nods to its dual lineage for better and for worse.
Fans of Suda51 may find something to love, but The Silver Case is a mess whose flaws far outweigh its strengths.
The game is an acquired taste that takes time to blossom fully and come into its own.
An imperfect labor of love that's a blast but falls frustratingly short of its potential.
This game demands your time, but grants rewards with a thrilling and earthy experience.
Angels with Scaly Wings succeeds in many areas where most visual novels do not, but its failure in the fundamentals of the genre keep it from being a great game.
The Ringed City is an incredible end to an incredible series.
If you're looking to spend more time in the world of Eos, then Episode Gladiolus is absolutely worthwhile.
Ys Origin is a fantastic place to start if you've never experienced the wonders of the Ys series.
NieR: Automata improves on its predecessor in almost every way. It's thoughtful, inventive, subversive, and an absolute joy to play.
A new direction for the franchise that is as brilliantly successful as it is bold, Breath of the Wild raises the bar for a series that has already set a phenomenally high standard.
An enjoyable experience with a disappointing final act. There's still plenty of potential left, if Season 2 ever comes along.
An enjoyable experience with a disappointing final act. There's still plenty of potential left, if Season 2 ever comes along.
Mass Effect: Andromeda presents plenty of great ideas, but these tend to be either aped too closely from its predecessors or buried under issues that are surmountable yet frustrating all the same.
Lieve Oma is a charming little game about how our relatives shape us.