Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moon Society Reviews

Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moon Society is a game like no other. The art is incredible, and the gameplay perfectly blends simple combat with exhaustive customization. Above all else, the story is an unforgettable and unmatched journey that absolutely blew me away. This is one of NIS America's best games, and probably the best dungeon crawling RPG you'll ever play.

Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moon Society contains a complex battle system, and expects you to spend hours exploring every inch of its dungeons. If you are willing to invest the time, there’s a fun adventure with a nice story and rewarding gameplay.

Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moon Society has little interest in whether you're any good at it. Just when you think you've finally got its complexities sorted out, it'll toss an OP enemy at you just to crush your spirit. So why did I have such an amazing time playing it?Read More

Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moon Society is an admirable follow-up to Labyrinth of Refrain, with polished gameplay systems, an intriguing storyline, and a lengthy runtime.

If you love old-school grid-based dungeon crawlers as much as I do then here's a treat; it's Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moon Society.

As such, it’s refreshing to see how much care was put into the development and localization of Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moon Society. It’s in a niche genre, but the game has a staggering amount of content that’ll keep its players entertained for hours on end. Despite the immense potential runtime, the game's progression and overall pacing always feel just right. And between the charming art style and characters, you'll never get bored.

On the outskirts of town lies a mansion said to house the entrance to a maze overflowing with treasure. Do you wish to discover the magical mysteries hidden inside? Switch version reviewed.

Labyrinth of Galleria: The Moonlight Society is a wonderful dungeon-crawling JRPG that has become our newest Best on Deck game!

It’s exceedingly hard to project a proper plotline into a first person dungeon crawler. For one, the core mechanics and presentation ask you to hold the plot in mind while actively separating from the stage: it’s like if a musical just had people wordlessly playing mahjong between songs. Over the last few years, the Nintendo Switch has been treated to a variety of takes on the first person dungeon crawler, with varying levels of success. But the last few have been, to put it delicately, o...