Latest Reviews
Star Ocean has returned with its latest entry, Star Ocean: The Divine Force. While there are attempts to evolve the series, they bring their own issues that hold back some of its good ideas.
Ocean Drive Studio made its debut this year with tactical RPG Lost Eidolons. Strong gameplay demonstrates plenty of promise for future titles, despite a few missteps.
Tactics Ogre has a legacy, and it's being rereleased in a definitive form with Tactics Ogre: Reborn. In our review, Sam Wachter shares her experience waging war across Valeria.
Asterigos: Curse of the Stars is a hidden indie gem from Acme Gamestudio that balances tough combat with great accessibility. While pacing issues and visual shortcomings exist, there's a wonderful world waiting to be explored.
Can magical girls, Eldritchian horrors, and William Shakespeare all blend together seamlessly? Zeboyd Games gives it a go in their newest RPG, This Way Madness Lies.
Circus Electrique imagines a steampunk version of London overrun by maniacs where the city's only hope lies with a ragtag group of circus performers. While promising on paper, odd design choices bring the level of spectacle down significantly.
Automatons stalk the streets of Paris and King Louis XVI rules with an iron fist. It would be a shame if there were a more advanced robot to put a stop to the whole thing.
BKOM Studios' Sunday Gold merges point-and-click adventure and turn-based RPG mechanics. While the result is an average representation of both, it makes for an interesting attempt at a genre mashup.
The DioField Chronicle provides an engaging and refreshing real time tactical battle system. That will be enough for fans of tactical RPGs, but the bland story unfortunately can't keep up with its stellar gameplay.
Potion Permit is a mashup of RPG and slice-of-life. While it's a game with a ton of promise, its buggy launch state takes much of the shine off.
The first title of the Crossbell duology is finally landing in the west. Is it worth exploring this unique province's stories? Signs absolutely point to yes.
Jack Move is a cyberpunk RPG that is reminiscent of pixel JRPGs and the '80s. While its short adventure and soundscape are enjoyable, a clichéd story fails to stand out.
