RPG Fan
HomepageRPG Fan's Reviews
Minecraft: Story Mode feels like it tip-toed off stage and isn't available for autographs after the show.
A decent visual novel that could have been better with a little more polish and attention to detail.
Definitely the best of the entire series, as it should be.
One of the best RPGs in recent years nearly ruined by an awfully placed and paced epilogue.
With Muv-Luv, you either go big or you go home. If you can truck through the first half of the game you're in for a treat, otherwise be prepared for the worst.
Episode 2 doesn't bring anything new to the table, instead opting to improve on the previous episode in terms of plot and pacing.
Replayability is great if you don't mind grinding a little.
The game has its positives, but it doesn't stand out from the thick crowd of Vita dungeon-crawlers.
A worthy entry in the Deus Ex series that will please fans of Human Revolution, but the story may leave you wanting more.
Mandatory Happiness is a compelling cyberpunk visual novel in its own right, though one that never reaches the heights of the anime it's based on.
Trails of Cold Steel II continues in the series' tradition of lengthy, narratively expansive JRPGs that will have fans up late theorizing about their favorite characters.
A quality graphic adventure with fun puzzles and a lovely setting.
OZMAFIA!! is pretty inconsistent across the board as far as visual novels go, but a ridiculous concept and large stable of lively beaux make for a wacky good time.
A necessary purchase for those who enjoyed Pillars of Eternity.
A necessary purchase for those who enjoyed Pillars of Eternity.
On its own, Neverwinter is a very solid and very enjoyable MMO — with its free price point, there's no reason that you shouldn't be giving it a chance.
A documentary in game form that allows the player to experience historical events authentically in a way no film could.
One of the best games you can own on the Vita.
The Director's Cut of Oxenfree remains a dissociative nightmare you can't wake up from.
Blyts' first graphic adventure holds immense promise for the future.