This Damsel doesn’t need saving—she’s a trigger-happy vampire hunter in a simple, compelling arcade platformer that’s all about flow, speed, and high scores.
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Lost Sphear had the unenviable position of being a follow-up to the brilliant I Am Setsuna, and while it’s a very good game, it lacks the depth and raw emotional power of its predecessor.
Final Fantasy XIV patch 4.2: Rise of a New Sun adds the expected range of new dungeons and quests, but the best thing about it—at least for me—is the new Glamour Dresser.
Legrand Legacy: Tale of the Fatebounds is a game designed as a “love letter to all time favorite JRPGs”. While it certainly looks the part, tedious and unbalanced combat makes this more of a slog than a nostalgia trip.
After a massive year in 2017, the game industry doesn’t show any signs of slowing down. These are the 2018 games we’re looking forward to most of all.
Omega Quintet was noteworthy for being one of the first PS4-exclusive JRPGs, but it still holds up well today—and now PC players can get in Compile Heart’s idol-themed game.
Blackberry Honey, from talented writer Ebi-hime, tells the charming, funny, dramatic story of an unexpected romance between a pair of Victorian-era maids—and tells it beautifully.
2017 was an incredible year for video games, to the point that even picking a top 30 was a tough ask. But we’ve narrowed it down, and these are our picks for the best of the year.
Super Hydorah sports a gorgeous retro look and very creative level design, but punitive difficulty makes it a more frustrating game than it ought to be.
Visual Novel Maker brings the same accessibility and ease-of-use as RPG Maker to the visual novel genre, allowing anyone to easily make their own games.