Josh Torres's Reviews
Despite being a spin-off, it certainly carries the heart and soul of a Dragon Quest game.
One of the biggest games you'll ever play.
A fantastic sequel that significantly improves upon the flaws of the first game.
Fumbling between technical issues and stilted writing, this action RPG has the potential to be great... in future installments.
A gorgeous second try that reinvents what its predecessor attempted on the PlayStation 2 and succeeds at it exceptionally well.
While some of its flaws may leave some areas feeling half-baked, Zero Time Dilemma will be something that won't be leaving our minds anytime soon.
Boasting a compelling battle system, this RPG has a few missteps in its ambition to expand the genre in creative ways.
Despite its spotty English script, Moon Dwellers is an excellent strategy RPG that serves as a decent entry point into the Super Robot Wars OG series.
With a new cast and story, Apocalypse is a thoughtful follow-up that succeeds in fixing problems that plagued the foundations of its prequel.
Though it's not titled Valkyrie Profile, this RPG succeeds in expanding the systems of its spiritual predecessor under an unusually refreshing premise with a few structural blemishes.
Caught between a rock and a hard place, Fate/Extella’s fundamentals are solid and fans will certainly love it, but newcomers to the Fate series should beware.
Meticulously weaving gameplay and narrative together, Nier: Automata is Yoko Taro's magnum opus - succeeding brilliantly in expressing his vision.
Stylish, fun, and utterly relentless in its vision, Persona 5 delivers one of the best Japanese RPG experiences in years.
A short hack n' slash that's disappointingly average at best despite glimpses of a better game underneath it.
Massive enhancements to gameplay make this a wonderful action RPG to play, but its disappointing story holds it back from greatness.
Frustrating shortcomings in its abundant cutscenes and gameplay make this the weakest entry in the Valkyria series yet.
The Ys series is back and its newest installment is simply remarkable.
Absolver has some light RPG elements despite its focus on PvP, but the real star is its complex battle system.
Cherrymochi's S.P.I.N on the adventure genre makes for a flawed, but compelling psychological thriller.
Frustratingly repetitive gameplay makes this a disappointing follow-up to last year's action RPG by Gust.