Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is a visually stunning reimagining of a classic JRPG. The core gameplay remains faithful to the original, while the expanded world, new features, and breathtaking graphics offer a captivating experience for both newcomers and veterans alike.
There’s always something commendable about trying something new with a beloved franchise. Leikir Studio’s Metal Slug Tactics provides a wonderfully fresh take on tactical RPGs, but does a short roguelike gameplay loop outweigh the positives?
It’s taken a decade for RPGamers to be able to return to Thedas. Dragon Age: The Veilguard is clear in its attempts to emulate the impact of another BioWare title, with somewhat successful results.
Black Myth: Wukong is visually impressive and has decent gameplay. However, its story relies heavily on the source material and may ostracize those unfamiliar with the novel.
What happens when you make a pact with a death god? Memory loss and shenanigans, of course! While Master Detective Archives: Rain Code offers an intriguing story, does it have the gameplay to back it up?
Ballistic Moon invites players to return to the Canadian Wilderness of Until Dawn. But does this remaster do this hallmark horror title justice?
Necro Story is the second RPG released by indie studio Rablo Games. Unfortunately, while it occasionally shines, overall it does suffer a bit from the sophomore slump.
Adol’s back at the helm again. This time the protagonist of Ys finds himself adventuring with a delightful cast of characters and brisk pacing that make Ys X: Nordics a winner in this storied franchise.
Card-en-Ciel is hardly the most original game on the market. However, the game makes up for this with excellent gameplay and fun presentation.
Action RPG Reynatis provides some interesting narrative and gameplay ideas. Unfortunately, its execution of those ideas does not make for a magical product.
Keylocker has a lot of things going for it, and is a genuinely good experience with the right expectations. But what should those expectations be, and what does the cyberpunk RPG’s use of its many inspirations bring to the table?
True to its name, Bleak Faith: Forsaken offers one of the more desolate, enigmatic takes on the action RPG subgenre. But despite the obvious talent and effort on display, this title may be too bleak for its own good.
Sam Enright’s second effort takes players to the stars in a sci-fi adventure combining 2.5D locations and turn-based combat. RPGamer sees what awaits in Beyond Galaxyland.
The members of Fairy Tail set off on a roguelike adventure. Despite some issues, the cards are stacked in favor of this game.
Famicom Detective Club continues its surprise return with a brand new title. Emio – The Smiling Man provides a disturbing new set of murders for players to investigate.
Panic’s Arco takes players to a low fantasy take on the American frontier. Despite some technical hiccups, the fresh ideas it brings in make for a plenty enjoyable and distinct outing.
Visions of Mana comes to revitalize a beloved franchise with its superb story. A triumphant return will take players to the Mana Tree in an astounding world that features several staples of the series.
Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance arrived with a lot of fanfare. Better than avenging anything the original did wrong, the title improves on every aspect while staying true to the identity of the series.
Sometimes, there’s nothing more satisfying than a thoughtful and varied gameplay loop. However, can Final Game Studio’s Elemental Exiles overcome its presentation flaws to deliver an exciting roguelike deckbuilder?
Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid reminds players of a simpler time and place, wanting the player to create lasting memories. But is childhood summer nostalgia enough to make a fantastic game?
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