The few balancing issues that prevent Clair Obscur from being a masterpiece, don’t prevent it from being a unique, fresh, and excellently-designed take on JRPGs—possibly, a milestone for the genre.

A competent survival horror that, however, underuses interesting concepts and has a story that feels too obscure. Still, it's good at what it does, and survival horror fans should consider getting it.

A franchise entry that detaches itself from previous iterations in many ways, and yet retains the true spirit of the series. It’s not perfect, but knows what it wants to do, and does it well.

A unique and enjoyable vehicle-based action title that might not do anything exceptionally well, but manages to do everything mostly well—that’s more than enough, especially nowadays.

A unique, varied and interesting hybrid that, however, is partially held back by its pacing issues, annoying bugs and some questionable balance choices.

An experimental and, in some ways, obscure narrative-centered adventure with varied mechanics and gameplay. Overall, it’s a unique experience I had a lot of fun with.

After a great start, TSC devolves into a horrendously-paced slog of chore-like quests. The mind numbness and boredom will surely drive you to insanity long before any of the chthonic horrors.

A solid logistics simulator with light combat and RPG elements. It’s enjoyable and not overly grindy, but still has enough depth to satisfy those demanding a more complex experience.

EYE walks the line between creative genius and a schizophrenic’s bad acid trip. It’s unique, purposefully obscure and there isn’t anything else like it. You’ll either love it or absolutely hate it.

A true masterpiece for the genre, despite some minor flaws, and a worthy successor to the series. Despite a heavy legacy to shoulder, Larian succeeded in creating one of the best CRPGs around in years