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A trip to the moon offers some decent new ideas, but also is clearly a stop-gap release.
An entry that takes a few steps backwards
Despite some of its shortfalls, Lords of the Fallen is still an exceptionally remarkable game.
Dragon Age finds an exciting new direction with its largest-scale entry to date.
A remarkable blend of ideas makes this spinoff stand on its own
Game Freak takes Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire into the third dimension, but the remakes lack the polish to make them truly glimmer.
The Neptunia series has never been stronger with this remake of the first entry. [OpenCritic note: Zack Reese separately reviewed the PC (8) and Vita (8) versions. Their scores have been averaged.]
Dear script writers: If your party's reaction to a terrifying building appearing out of nowhere is for all the ladies to dogpile on the main character for fun, you're doing something wrong.
The most daring entry in the franchise is better than ever
These ideas are certainly the products of portable limitations, but in the end they fail to stifle what is in truth a compelling experience.
Bloodborne is a game that will grip you for months due to its tight gameplay mechanics and engrossing world.
While sometimes stale, there's plenty of fun to be had here for strategy game fans.
You'll still really feel this game, but it's been visually diminished.
Technical hiccups aren't enough to diminish the value of this sizable package.
While mechanically sound, too many conveniences make Etrian Mystery Dungeon more mundane than it needs to be
While elements such as the writing and level design are on point as always when it comes to the developer, there are a few things that newcomers should be aware of coming into this modern interpretation of a beloved period of time for Western RPG fans.
This excellent game is far more than a simple port.
A solid follow up for the strategy RPG spinoff of the Shin Megami Tensei series
The combat and music are the highlights here, even if the game doesn't capitalize on the hardware.
While the original PC release of Napishtim had been brought to Japan nearly a decade ago, fans in the West had to deal with either the PlayStation 2 or PSP versions of the game. Thanks to XSEED's efforts in flushing out their Steam library, a much wider audience of gamers are now able to try out the sixth entry into the series for themselves.