Alex Fuller
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Writing For
RPGamerLatest Reviews
Aspyr has given a new generation of RPGamers an ideal opportunity to experience BioWare's Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. While the combat very much feels like it was designed twenty years ago, the rest of the game stands strongly in an excellent port.
Teenage girls with memory issues lead the adventure in Blue Reflection: Second Light. Aside from some aspects that may feel improper to western RPGamers, the game is a solid second entry.
Shin Megami Tensei V demands players be patient, pay attention, and learn from their failures, but it's never unfair. It balances the series' difficulty with enough tools to make it accessible to franchise newcomers.
Gamedec offers a richly imagined sci-fi world to become familiar with. However, an intriguing premise of investigating crime in virtual space struggles under the pressure of overwhelming player freedom.
Gloomhaven is the digital adaptation of the eponymous board game, including all the beloved aspects and adding new features. The battle system is great, but missions can become repetitive after a while.
Ember Lab's first major release is 3D adventure title Kena: Bridge of Spirits. Though its gameplay has room for improvement, the excellent visuals and charm make it a title well worth playing through.
A welcome follow-up to the 2015 mobile title, Nexomon: Extinction shows improvement in many aspects. Despite the title, the series is far from dying out!
At the turn of the century, monster-collecting RPGs were a dime a dozen. Nexomon harkens back to early 2000s games, but does so in a visually pleasing and fun manner.
An unexpected remake of Actraiser has descended from the skies. Whether it can live up to the godhood of the original Super Nintendo release is certainly a concern.
Dragon Star Varnir has an interesting combat system yet tells an unbalanced tale. The root of the problem for this adequate turn-based JRPG is lacking a proper balance between presentation and substance.
Monster Harvest is a game that needs more time on the vine to ripen into something enjoyable. Between a bevy of glitches and a lack of genre-staple features, RPGamers would be best served waiting before digging in.
Disgaea is back, and it's the same as ever. Mostly. The trademark min-maxing options to create a seriously buff squad return, but players will need to decide whether a game that plays itself is what they're looking for.
