Werewolf: The Apocalypse – The Heart of the Forest Review (Switch)
Going in with very little knowledge, Werewolf: the Apocalypse unfolded in a way that, while expected in retrospect, took me by surprise and kept me on the edge of my seat.
Going in with very little knowledge, Werewolf: the Apocalypse unfolded in a way that, while expected in retrospect, took me by surprise and kept me on the edge of my seat.
Monster Sanctuary masterfully mixes several classic components – monster collecting, Metroidvania platforming, and RPG elements – into one impressive package.
The adventure of this gun-toting, jetpack-flying, anthropomorphic dog is one that impresses at first, but slowly begins to unravel over time.
If you have ever wanted to experience Dark Souls, or have been dying to take it on the road with you, the Switch version of it is a great choice.
Frustrations aside, Legends of Ethernal is a decent step in the right direction for first-time studio Lucid Dreams.
Rhythmic Adventure 2, while superior compared to its predecessor, still suffers from some of the same pitfalls found in the first title.
While Legend III may be the most accessible SaGa entry, its traditional design isn’t near as memorable as future (or past) entries would prove to be.
Mercenaries Blaze, like previous Mercenaries entries, is a budget-friendly, average-at-best tactical RPG experience.
Final Fantasy Legend II is, without question, the pinnacle of SaGa entries from the original Game Boy.
The first Rhythmic Adventure is a cute, quirky game, but you’re better off playing the other Taiko title that is currently on Switch.
This difficult action RPG can stress you out so much, your hair will turn gray. Oh wait, that’s just the player character.
Final Fantasy Legend is but an average, occasionally frustrating stepping stone to the far superior SaGa entries that would follow soon thereafter.
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