James Galizio's Reviews
Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn is an action-RPG that delivers on most of its promises, along with some solid side content that is well worth indulging in – even if the full game isn't anything particularly remarkable.
Bungie's conclusion to Destiny's first 10 years more than sticks the landing.
Regardless - Cryptmaster was a game I had hoped I would enjoy more. In the end, it's a solid proof of concept with a few hints of what it could be in the future. Cryptmaster is a game with a lot to say, but much like with the game's undead protagonists - it feels like its a bit confused on how to say it.
Taking cues from Hollow Knight and Sekiro, Nine Sols offers a metroidvania that seems perfect for RPG fans when paired with its excellent story and worldbuilding focus.
Dread Delusion sets out to create a haunting open world, evoking RPGs of the past - and succeeds.
The spirit of Soul Sacrifice remains, but Thirdverse's successor doesn't quite stick the landing.
SaGa Emerald Beyond is a bold celebration of the series' past and present, warts and all.
The first Dragon's Dogma was ahead of its time. With Dragon's Dogma 2, its vision is fully realized. The result is one of the best RPGs of the last decade.
Shiren's latest adventure proves that game sequels can benefit just as much from what they remove as well as what they add.
Nintendo and Arc System Works remake of the Nintendo DS and Wii cult classics successfully recreates Another Code for a new generation.
Monolith Soft's standalone prologue to Xenoblade Chronicles 3 offers a satisfying conclusion to the company's last decade of RPGs.
Gamefreak's latest DLC improves the game in some ways, while not in the ways that would matter the most.
Gamefreak's latest DLC improves the game in some ways, while not in the ways that would matter the most.
Lunacid succeeds at making the Great Well a world worth exploring, with secrets abound and more.
Persona 5 Tactica delivers a solid tactical RPG, that lands just shy of greatness
I greatly enjoyed my time with Fuga 2, much as I had with the first game. That being said, my only hope is that Fuga 3 is a more meaningful evolution of the franchise; while I adored this entry, it’s undeniable that without a larger shakeup in the mechanics and gameplay loop it would be very easy for what is looking to be a bombastic conclusion to the story to fall flat if players were simply met with more of the same. Fuga: Melodies of Steel 2 is a great follow-up, and well worth playing, but I also can’t deny feeling anxious to see what Fuga: Melodies of Steel 3 will have in store for us in the future.
It's hard to tell who, exactly, Fairy Fencer F: Refrain Chord is for.
Expanded and improved in nearly every way from Fallen Order, Respawn's latest crack at Star Wars is one to remember
While it's certainly not a perfect expansion, Lightfall offers enough additions and changes to be worth it for new and returning players alike
While it succeeds in its own right, Wo Long doesn't quite reach the same heights as Team Ninja's Nioh 1 and 2.