A documentary in game form that allows the player to experience historical events authentically in a way no film could.

Oxenfree is an extremely well put-together horror game from a new developer, and one that I can find very little fault with. Night School Studios might just be 2016's class valedictorians, and any fan of Telltale games and suspense fiction simply must give this one a go.

A slow start to what will hopefully be a memorable series. Casual fans of Batman and/or the genre should be pleased.

Blyts' first graphic adventure holds immense promise for the future.

Although still intended for kids, the plot is more satisfying for all ages.

Ara Fell is a solid example of what RPGMaker games can be, and while it never wows it's certainly a lot of fun.

A brief, somber, and quietly beautiful journey that occasionally stumbles to resonate emotionally.

Dark Fear is an intriguing yet frustrating horror adventure that delivers on the aesthetics but needs work on its substance.

Whether or not it was intentional, The Technomancer has the charm of a thoroughly enjoyable SyFy Channel original series; it’s pretty cheesy, but it’s also entertaining.

Adventures of Mana is nostalgic in the best way possible, offering you a solid adventure, clever puzzles, and a breathtaking soundtrack.

Zero Time Dilemma is the weakest entry in the series but still worth a gander to find out how it all ends/begins/continues.

Magical Eyes isn't the worst visual novel on Steam by far, but there's plenty more out there that are more deserving of your time.

7th Dragon III Code: VFD rewards those who are dedicated to its unique brand of role-playing and feeds the rest to the dragons.

Bland ancillary elements can't derail Grand Kingdom's razor-sharp focus on inventive tactics gameplay.

The Banner Saga 2 is a superb tactical RPG, standing shoulder to shoulder with the best that the genre has to offer.

If you ever wanted a partner who is willing to do everything to make you happy, ignoring their own happiness, this is a sob story for you.

Blood and Wine isn't going to change anyone's mind about Wild Hunt, and that's both a blessing and a curse. The new story content is a bit drab, but it is more adventuring with everyone's favorite monster slayer.

Between its endless backtracking, lengthy, unskippable cutscenes and space battles in which nothing happens, this feels like a five hour game that was padded out to five-times its length, with some ridiculous cleavage grafted onto it in an attempt to distract. Integrity and Faithlessness is not a game that respects or deserves your time, and perhaps Star Ocean is a series that's ready to be jettisoned from the airlock.

Whether you prefer your RPGing in single-player, multiplayer, or both, there's something for everyone to enjoy in Grand Kingdom.

Sometimes brutal, but always fun, Overfall will give you hours worth of roguelite enjoyment.

Idol enthusiasts will ascend to J-pop nirvana, while the rest of us will find TMS to be a perfect appetizer to tide us over until Persona 5.

Chapters is a solid game, but the gameplay rarely engages and the ending of the story leaves too much unsaid. Still, there is plenty of intrigue and a fantastic cast of characters driven by a superb script and delightful voice acting.

Anima: Gate of Memories is a game filled with potential that it generally fails to execute.

Minecraft: Story Mode continues to make strides toward a respectable gaming experience for its targeted audience.

Not the jump forward I was expecting for this series, but a light and entertaining RPG nonetheless.

Odin Sphere: Leifthrasir shows what is possible when a grand idea is not hampered by hardware limitations.

A walking simulator-esque introspective visit into a young man's life.

A quirky and fun adventure that could go far with a few little tweaks.