Oh. God. Yes. An R-Type game which, due to continues and lower difficulty settings, is an alright entry point for newbies, lots of ships to unlock, a continuation of Final's dark story? Recommended.

Love the story, love the aesthetic, my only gripe with crafting is some colourblindness issues, reasonable progression... It was a good start to the Mystery Trilogy.

It is, *overall*, good, cute alchemist funtimes? But while the game opens well, its first arc will turn many off with its time limit... And specifically Flussheim's wasting of that time limit.

It's mechanically alright, even if the difficulty is high, and the game is workmanlike in its aesthetic with good art in some places... But, overall, it's just... Kind of okay.

It's not a very visually accessible game. It's made with oldschool RPG sensibilities. If those aren't a turnoff, Geneforge's world is a rather unique one, with a great story.

You will die a whole bunch at first in this hard ARPG. But when you get better, you will be dramatically wrecking face, in an interesting, japanese demon filled world. Solid stuff.

Glitch effects? Check on the "accessibility prob." Pamela Osgood throwing lore bombs at you? Check on the "Bad writing front." Just an awkward doctor who game, and not a very good one.

This is technically about the Sword City remake bundled with Saviors of Sapphire Wings, but applies to the older game too. Solid step based RPG, grindy as hell, but with good aesthetics and gameplay.

If you're good with the kind of grinding a game of this ilk demands, then you'll find a good experience. Solid writing, good aesthetic, interesting trust system... And a twofer with Stranger.

An awkward timeline implementation, some awkward puzzles (sometimes for the sake of having puzzles), and a bundle of content warnings will turn most people off the VN.