SwitchRPG's Reviews
Shiren’s debut on the Nintendo Switch would be rather impressive if it wasn’t for one concerning issue.
Wartile offers some twists on the fundamentals of strategy games to offer a chilly and unorthodox tabletop experience.
The time-stopping mechanic, while refreshing in concept, isn't enough to elevate this twin-stick shooter RPG beyond its middle-of-the-road status.
Do you like Torchlight? Then boy, do we have more Torchlight for you!
Does this new console RPG based on a Gacha game IP feel at home on the platform, or better suited for its mobile roots?
Although it excels in presentation, the Metroidvania Micetopia is lacking in other areas that really count.
Though it treads familiar ground, a spiritual sequel to Momodora can’t possibly be a bad thing, right?
Dragon Lapis remains a middle-of-the-road endeavor despite its impressive heritage.
Sometimes, you just need a good arena brawler game to jump in and slash at giant hordes of enemies again, and again. Cubers: Arena is that game.
If you are looking for an action-adventure game (with light RPG elements) in the same vein as other 3D Zelda games, then Oceanhorn 2 is an adventure worth sailing.
Windbound is a fine survival game, if you want to build very specific kinds of ships and kill indigenous wildlife for twenty hours.
While an easy recommendation for fans of the anime, Infinite Combate may be perceived as a pricey, mediocre experience for average RPG consumer.
While Paper Mario: The Origami King, in many ways, feels like it’s struggling to find its core identity, it isn’t completely without merit, either.
While not incredibly long, Alwa’s Legacy feels polished and complete, featuring quality dungeon design and a clever cast of characters.
Hades, even amidst a sea of competition, remains a shining example of a roguelite action RPG done right.
The latest retro JRPG from Hit-Point, published under KEMCO, is one of the better budget-friendly experiences they currently offer.
Although Wintermoor Tactics Club is a fairly casual, shorter experience, its well-written narrative and relatable characters makes it an easy recommendation.
In this alternate reality version of the French Revolution, a group of women seem to hold magical abilities within themselves. Can they change fate?
Mittelborg, City of Mages offers a board-game inspired, roguelike-infused gameplay design, which completely falls flat in execution.
The second entry in the Atelier Dusk trilogy is an improvement overall compared to its predecessor, but does struggle a bit in certain areas.