Tag: Strategy RPG
Darkest Dungeon: The Fire’s Edge Review
There are few games as comfortable with misery as Darkest Dungeon. It does not merely throw misery at you and hope you notice. It wraps...
Console Archives Rhapsody II: Ballad of the Little Princess Review
Console Archives Rhapsody II: Ballad of the Little Princess is a wonderfully colourful trip back to the 32-bit era, blending tactical battles, magical puppets, musical storytelling and a genuinely lovable heroine into a JRPG that wears its heart on its sleeve.
Console Archives Rhapsody: A Musical Adventure Review
Although its straightforward combat and modest scope reflect its age, its heartfelt storytelling, unforgettable musical numbers and irresistible warmth ensure Cornet's magical journey remains as enchanting today as it was nearly three decades ago.
The Knights of the Cross Review
Adapting classic literature into a video game is always a risky endeavour, but The Knights of the Cross—inspired by The Knights of the Cross—takes...
Defending Camelot Review
Defending Camelot delivers a classic tower defense experience with plenty of content and solid mechanics, but its dated design and lack of innovation keep it from standing out in today’s landscape.
Fortuna Magus Review
Fortuna Magus delivers a nostalgic JRPG experience filled with turn-based combat, pixel art charm, and a unique Revelations system that lets characters learn abilities mid-battle. While it rarely strays far from classic genre traditions, it offers a satisfying retro adventure for fans of old-school role-playing games.
Back to the Dawn Review
Back to the Dawn transforms prison survival into a deep RPG about strategy, relationships, and conspiracy. With branching narratives, multiple escape routes, and a living prison full of memorable characters, it delivers a gripping and highly replayable story-driven experience.
Disciples: Domination Review
A brooding and tactically refined continuation of the Disciples saga, Domination delivers strategic depth, meaningful political choices, and a haunting atmosphere—proving that in Nevendaar, power is never freely given.











