RPG Reviews - Page 27
Torment: Tides of Numenera Review
Weird and wonderful, this unique rpg is definitely worth your time.
by Bryan Vitale on 24 February, 2017
A refreshing return to form for the storied "Tales of" franchise.
by Erren Van Duine on 23 February, 2017
Through its stunning world, thrilling combat, and heartwarming story, Horizon Zero Dawn is bound to be one of this year's most memorable games.
by Natalie Flores on 20 February, 2017
This may be one of the best games that I have had the pleasure of playing in years.
by Zack Reese on 06 February, 2017
Another Disgaea makes its way to PC, and it's a solid SPRG - if you don't mind flat characters and a boring storyline.
by Adam Vitale on 04 February, 2017
Criminal Girls: Invite Only Review
A near-direct port of the handheld release that delivers an enjoyable experience - if you don't mind all the fanservice.
by Zack Reese on 02 February, 2017
New characters and gameplay enhancements make a great game even better.
by Adam Vitale on 02 February, 2017
Technical issues aside, this is clearly the best version of the game that does a lot to improve the main complaints of the original release.
by Zack Reese on 01 February, 2017
Kingdom Hearts HD 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue Review
This collection gathers together a good game, an exciting demo and a movie that's strictly for hardcore fans. It's a decent package, but certainly isn't for newcomers.
by Alex Donaldson on 23 January, 2017
Yakuza 0 excels in all that it sets out to do and may well be on its way to becoming a modern classic.
by Kyle Campbell on 19 January, 2017
2064: Read Only Memories Review
2064: Read Only Memories is an inclusive and heartfelt experience that provides an engaging mystery and valuable social commentary.
by Natalie Flores on 17 January, 2017
Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star Review
Caught between a rock and a hard place, Fate/Extella’s fundamentals are solid and fans will certainly love it, but newcomers to the Fate series should beware.
by Josh Torres on 16 January, 2017
Sword Art Online: Hollow Realization Review
Fun MMORPG-style mechanics aside, this game lacks much of the excitement the license is known for.
by Zack Reese on 23 December, 2016
Bold and brave, Final Fantasy XV brings back some of what made FF special to begin with. It's rough around the edges, but that's okay: where it counts, it's got heart.
by Alex Donaldson on 28 November, 2016
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 Review
Dragon Ball returns to the game scene with new improvements, characters and adventures.
by Erren Van Duine on 16 November, 2016
Chase: Cold Case Investigations Review
For Cing fans searching to relive that Hotel Dusk experience, this short adventure maybe a let down.
by Andrea Kasparian on 16 November, 2016
Vibrant, energetic and fun in the best possible way, this is the best Pokemon game in quite a while.
by Alex Donaldson on 15 November, 2016
The Legend of Heroes Trails of Cold Steel II Video Review
A compelling sequel that should not be missed for fans of the Legend of Heroes series.
by Darren MacPhail on 09 November, 2016
More than ten years after its original Japanese release, Xanadu Next is compact and addictive action RPG that was easily worth the wait.
by Adam Vitale on 05 November, 2016
Gurumin 3D: A Monstrous Adventure Review
A cute action RPG / Platformer that harkenes back to the PS1/N64 era, Gurumin is a fun adventure with charming characters that doesn't overstay its welcome.
by Adam Vitale on 28 October, 2016
A bright art style and nostalgia pave the way for Square Enix's latest return to traditional RPGs - with a twist!
by Erren Van Duine on 24 October, 2016
Dark Souls III Ashes of Ariandel Review
Ashes of Ariandel is a fine addition to Dark Souls 3, but does not strive far beyond simply being anything more than just adequate.
by Kyle Campbell on 20 October, 2016
While it may try one's patience, the game still delivers a meaningful survival horror experience.
by Zack Reese on 18 October, 2016
Exist Archive: The Other Side of the Sky Review
Though it's not titled Valkyrie Profile, this RPG succeeds in expanding the systems of its spiritual predecessor under an unusually refreshing premise with a few structural blemishes.
by Josh Torres on 10 October, 2016