A highly original game that's hard to describe, but makes sense in action.

It's better than the original Atelier Rorona, but I'd still rather be playing any other Atelier game.

Playing 80 Days is strongly reminiscent of the Choose Your Own Adventure books I read as a kid (albeit without the ability to stick my finger in a page if I made a bad choice).

A potent, frustrating, demanding, amusing, tedious, exhilarating world unto itself.

A most triumphant and excellent adventure.

Rest assured, fans of the series will love Episode 4 and the constant punishment Telltale doles out to Clem. However, work still needs to be done if those who tell tales want to close the curtains with the same grandeur of Season 1.

Actually kind of fun once you get past the game's daunting early portions.

This final episode makes the long trip worthwhile. Newcomers should take the plunge with confidence.

Forgettable, but certainly not the worst option for JRPG'ing on 3DS.

A fantastic game bite-sized roguelike for those who can exercise a little bit of patience.

I doubt I will look back on Sorcery Saga: Curse Of The Great Curry God fondly, if I remember it at all. If you cornered me and forced me to give it a compliment, the best I could come up with is that it is mercifully short.

With a little more polishing, this ordinary rock could have been a gem.

A finale built for fans that will be hard for newcomers to enjoy.

It definitely has problems, but Borderlands 2 is still mighty fun on Vita.

Best for those who love a challenging, traditional turn-based RPG.

Despite its issues, still worth it for fans of the Wild West, but others may prefer to wait for Part Two.

An excellent indie horror title that understands how to make point-and-click fun.

Mugen Souls Z represents a valiant effort and shows bounding improvements over its predecessor.

An extremely strange game that begs to be played despite its litany of glaring flaws.

The content is fantastic, though the timing between episodes holds the game back.

Not just another Diablo clone.

A worthy finale to Professor Layton's adventures, whether you've played the previous games or not.

The Walking Clementine has been a memorable journey thus far. Having the opportunity to see this young lady grow from Season 1 to the middle of Season 2 has been an absolute joy.

It's an action RPG from Spiders: awkward, sloppy, and too small for its own good, but entertaining enough for what it is.

From story to scale, The Elder Scrolls Online does its single player predecessors justice while at some parts struggling to find its own identity.

Child of Light does exactly what it wants to do: tell a beautiful story in the shell of a JRPG.

A no-brainer upgrade for PS3 players and a great option for those looking to get into the excellent A Realm Reborn experience with no hassle.

An excellent ending to the series, but best played by those who have played its predecessors.