When Final Fantasy XIII released, it was the most divisive title in the series. Now that fourteen years have passed, how does RPG Backtrack really feel? Our guests Wheels, Pascal, Ryan M., and Leogrim can at least agree on one thing, Hope is still annoying.
While many RPGs are renowned for their heft throughout, there’s no underestimates the power of a strong opening. The RPGamer staff recall some of their favourite opening moments from across the genre in the first of our two-part feature.
Welcome to the end of everyone’s favorite monthly gameathon, #JRPGJuly. Let’s see how folks finished out the month and if they were successful in completing their game of choice.
It’s the most wonderful time of the year! To be a JRPG fan and spreading good cheer! #JRPGJuly is the hap-happiest time, of the year! Welcome to another year of #JRPGJuly, where RPGamer staff will be celebrating the month sharing our love of JRPGs with the community through streams and write-ups.
The biggest RPG news from Microsoft’s X018 event is that the company is acquiring both inXile Entertainment and Obsidian Entertainment. Meanwhile, The Good Life and the Final Fantasy XIII are coming to Xbox One, with Kingdom Hearts III also getting a new trailer.
Not many games give the opportunity to hit Snow with Lightning and Hope. That’s not the only thing to happen, but it’s definitely one of the highlights. Punching people in the face time!
Which came first, the chicken or the egg? According to Final Fantasy XIII-2, the chicken went back in time every time it died to give birth to itself again, until somebody shouted at the farmer from the future to not farm chickens in the first place. Are you confused yet? So are we.
I love chocolate as much as the next person, but I’m just not a fan of hollow chocolate bunnies. Call me spoiled, but I prefer my chocolate candy filled with peanut butter and served with a cold glass of milk.
Any game in which a baby chocobo lives in a man’s afro and physically abuses him when he acts like a tool has to be good, right? Well, now you can find out in RPGamer’s review of Square Enix’s latest blockbuster title.
Follow:
RPGamer has been covering RPGs since 1998, with the current version of the site launched in 2018. Due to the wholesale change in our back-end and systems our current site only contains content created since 2018, as well as selected older reviewers. However, all of our older content can still be found at archive.rpgamer.com.
Recent Comments