Yet another game to add to the pile of mediocre, free-engine made RPGs.

Good port of an old favorite.

The entirety of Episode 5 pulls at the soul, using the series' history as a catalyst for existential query.

For those willing to suffer through a couple hours of mediocrity, this ending justifies the investment.

Fans of Minecraft might enjoy it on the surface for its in-your-face references, which is fine, because not much exists beneath the surface. If you're thinking about purchasing Telltale's newest title, do so with these considerations in mind. Similarly, if you buy it, approach it knowing what to expect and be prepared for light, childish adventure.

An impressive expansion that takes the best bits of Wild Hunt and adds great new ideas.

What could have been a gem among point-and-click adventures fails to rise above mediocrity despite its fantastic visuals.

A polished cyberpunk graphic adventure with themes other developers rarely handle with this much finesse.

An opaque, minimalist RPG that demands much but will strike the right chords with a particular audience.

Short, no voice acting, music and sound design, some amusing moments and a few clever puzzles.

This is the Disgaea you know and love, but with a fresh coat of paint and enough new features to warrant another trip through the Netherworld, dood.

If you missed this treasure last time, now is the perfect time to don your travelling gear and let this game's prose take you on a global adventure.

At this point, it should be obvious that if you're considering purchasing this game, I'd advise you not to. There are so many other, better games you could be playing.

Worth it for Persona 4 fans, but misses the mark in regards to its rhythm gameplay.

If you loved Dragonfall, you're going to really like Hong Kong.

A must-have for any fans of cyberpunk, point and click, and/or great storytelling.

Accessible and enjoyable for both fans and newbies to otome games, this is one love story you won't forget about for a while.

A visually appealing but ultimately trite series of references to much better games.

Sadly, Belladonna proves to be less than the sum of it's parts, though fans of Gothic settings and short stories may be able to find that special something which evidently eludes me.

Those who like the genre or who love artistic games will enjoy it despite its flaws.

Re: Hollow Fragment is an appropriate title for yet another shallow licensed game.

The second half doesn't quite live up to the first, but Broken Age is still a journey worth taking.

A solid porting effort, though one that shows Square Enix still has a little ways to go.

While Epanalepsis succeeds at being thought provoking, most players will be left feeling empty, even after multiple playthroughs.

An easy recommendation for those looking to munch on some popcorn while you get the crap scared out of you.

A warm and nostalgic reboot that isn't afraid to build its own identity.

Tales from the Borderlands' fourth episode shows much improvement over the previous chapter, but calls into question the substance of this series, though I smiled, laughed, and always kept at least one eye on the screen.

Regardless, Episode 4 reassured me with a powerful episode that tugged at my heart. Max and Chloe truly feel like lifelong friends, and I want them to have happy closure.