RPGamer is currently looking into providing audio-visual versions of our regular written reviews. A video version of our recent Utawarerumono: Prelude to the Fallen follows our pilot review from earlier in the month.
Though western RPGamers were able to enjoy Utawareumono’s Mask of Deception and Mask of Truth duology, up until now the original game seemed stuck in Japan. However, a remake has at last allowed English-speakers to find out how it stacks up.
Cyberpunk dungeon-crawler Conglomerate 451 sees players use their government agents to subdue a group of corporations. Battling clones with clones makes for quite a repetitive experience, however.
RPGamer is currently looking into providing audio-visual versions of our regular written reviews. To help gauge the potential of doing this, we have produced a video version of our Final Fantasy VII Remake review and would like to hear if future videos are of interest.
Ganbare! Super Strikers attempts to apply tactical RPG gameplay to the sport of soccer. While it’s a good idea with potential, the execution is lacking once the novelty of the premise wears off.
A trio of tabletop enthusiasts becomes embroiled in a snowball fight for the life of their club and..wait! I swear, this isn’t the start of a bad joke!
Twenty-five years after the original Super Famicom release of Seiken Densetsu 3, a remake looks to attract a whole new generation of gamers. Trials of Mana is a great example of how to update a 16-bit RPG for a modern audience while staying true to the original.
There have been numerous Dragon Ball RPG games in the past, but most were bland, or mediocre at best. Does Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot for the Playstation 4 offer fans something worthwhile? And will it entice non-fans as well?
After a decade in the wilderness, Sakura Wars is back with its unique mix of musical theatre and demon-fighting mechs. Not even a change to an action combat system can keep this star from shining.
Did you know that eating multiple parfaits in a row makes one stronger? Perhaps one should not play this game for dietary advice, but maybe a review will make it clear that there are some other reasons to play it.
Gimme an R! Gimme an I! Gimme an N! Gimme a G! What’s that spell? A high-quality workout game with tons of variety that actually makes you sweat and love every minute of it.
Everyone knows that eating lots of food in a short period of time results in the immediate healing of injuries, plus becoming stronger. Nihon Falcom is good at educating people on such crucially under-reported information, more of which will be found in this game.
Locomotives don’t often reach the space between stars, but Failbetter Games makes a strong case for their presence. Sunless Skies, RPGamer’s Most Original Game of 2019, explores the intersection of ambition, romance, and a surprising amount of tea.
Another review gets checked off Gaijin’s New Year’s resolutions list. How does this innocent little game fare against the roar of the tempest, the warmth of hearts, and the croaking of frogs?
The first part of the Final Fantasy VII Remake has finally arrived. Exactly how successful the full project is remains to be seen, but if nothing else the opening act has done everything it could in getting our reviewer incredibly excited for the second.
Sci-fi tactical RPG Element: Space hit consoles last month after originally launching for PC last year. While the game has some interesting combat, the rest unfortunately fails to offer adequate support.
Usually walking into mist-covered areas is a bad idea, at least according to horror movies. Here’s a game that requires adventuring into misty places though. Read the review to learn more.
Persona 5 has joined its predecessors in getting an enhanced release, albeit in a shorter time-frame. As very much the definitive edition of the game, Persona 5 Royal’s new content adds a good amount of freshness, while tweaks elsewhere ensure it keeps even more in step with players.
Ara Fell has all the look and feel of a classic JRPG from yesteryear while not forgetting what makes games approachable in a modern era of too many games and too little time.
A follow up tactical game from the developers of Mutant Year Zero arrives. Unfortunately, take away the story and charm from the first game and you are left with Corruption 2029.
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