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Goblin Slayer is a perfectly adequate tactics JRPG that people who have nostalgia for the genre back on the PlayStation will have a particular fondness for.
Stray won’t challenge you, frustrate you, or take up too much of your time. Perhaps that’s why we enjoyed it so much. It plays like an open-world point-and-click paired with largely on-rails action sequences.
Little Big Adventure was always a charming and eccentric game. In modernising it, 2.21 had to ditch the trademark control scheme and revamp the wonderful isometric graphics – two major selling points.
To fully appreciate it you've got to be comfortable with glacial pacing and an earnest attempt to take something that looks like it should be fanservicey and give you something to think about instead.
For fans of strategy games, Chinese history, or those looking for a deep, narrative-driven experience on the Switch, Romance of the Three Kingdoms 8 Remake is definitely worth considering.
Rage of the Dragons NEO stands as a masterful revival that respects its Neo Geo roots while embracing modern fighting game standards. The refined tag-team system, paired with responsive rollback netcode, creates matches that feel both nostalgic and fresh.
Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake stands as a masterclass in modernizing a classic while preserving its soul. Square Enix has achieved something remarkable - transforming a 1988 RPG into a game that feels perfectly at home in 2024.
Yakuza Kiwami remains an outstanding game, and if this marks the beginning of the entire series coming to Switch 2, it's valuable for completeness. It's undeniably a 5-star experience, but the Switch hardware struggles to do it full justice.
While Tetris Forever may not be the definitive chronicle of Tetris's entire history, it stands as the most comprehensive exploration of the franchise's creation and evolution to date.
Angel at Dusk is a remarkable blend of weirdness and genre mastery. It's built on a deep understanding of shmups, with an intelligence and self-awareness that elevates the experience.
Metroid Dread feels like returning to a familiar haven after a long absence. While gameplay is polished and new elements are introduced, Dread closely follows its predecessors' blueprint.
Vengeance Hunters has many strong points. Its pixel art is consistently excellent, featuring some impressively designed enemies. The combat mechanics offer depth for experienced players to explore.
In essence, Europa offers a unique, tranquil adventure. It aims to immerse players in its beautiful, desolate world, largely succeeding through its focus on stress-free exploration.
The careful balance of nostalgia and innovation, coupled with extensive replayability through varied missions and unlockables, ensures lasting entertainment value.
The game's enduring charm lies in its well-crafted narrative, memorable characters, and intricate puzzles, all of which have been lovingly preserved and enhanced.
The final verdict places Brothership as a worthy addition to the Mario & Luigi series, despite not quite reaching the heights of its most celebrated predecessors.
Slay The Princess stands out as one of the most intriguing narrative horror games of recent times. This unique title challenges players with a seemingly simple task - slay a princess locked in a basement - but quickly reveals layers of complexity and moral choices. The game's premise serves as a foundation for a deeper exploration of choice, consequence, and reality itself.
This comprehensive review examines every aspect of "Slay The Princess" to help you decide if it deserves a place in...
Farmagia stands as a bold experiment in genre-blending, successfully merging monster farming with RPG elements through its distinctive Battle Buddies system.