RPG Fan's Reviews
System Shock is a brilliant game any way you slice it, though for my money I’ll always go for this remake on consoles.
Arslan: The Warriors of Legend is a fun-albeit-short adaptation for fans of the anime and manga.
Despite being a mobile gacha, Atelier Resleriana is a solid entry in the Atelier series with flashy visuals, a darling cast, gorgeous soundtrack, and simplistic yet fun combat.
Riven remains an enchanting place to visit, though not everything appears exactly as it was.
Play as Orpheus in his musical quest for self-discovery in this DLC follow-up to Stray Gods: The Roleplaying Musical.
Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance feels like the version of the game ATLUS always wanted to make. It's fixed most of the issues from the original release, and despite still having a few flaws, is a deeply rewarding experience.
The Legend of Heroes: Trails through Daybreak is a must-play for JRPG fans.
A lovingly-crafted remake, full of character, clever design and gut-punching difficulty. Just as it was back in 1981.
Adore tries to combine action roguelike mechanics with creature collecting, but a few novel ideas fail to save an overall repetitive grind.
A charming, if flawed, game best suited for established cozy game fans.
An exemplary addition to Elden Ring.
An already amazing game gets a few upgrades, but most of all, it's a deserving second chance at life for a title that may have been overlooked previously.
Monster Hunter Stories 2: Wings of Ruin is a content-heavy, heartfelt monster-collecting adventure.
While its seams keep it from perfection, Mario’s lauded papercraft adventure lives up to its legacy.
Bask in the heady nostalgia of an '80s retro RPG with strong systems and a dark, mature narrative.
Geneforge 2 - Infestation updates a classic RPG fix from the turn of the millennium, with the good (and not-so-good) parts of its heritage intact.
Capes uses a clever twist on team skills and discrete abilities to offer a solid, tactical turn-based RPG evoking Bronze-Age era superhero tales.
An exemplar of what a AAA experience should feel like, not just in terms of production quality, but creative combat.
A decent game that ends before it begins.
Children and Akira Toriyama fans will probably love Sand Land.