Its A Very Fun Game The Quest Are So Good And Everything Has Deeper Meanings And Each Character Has Good Backstories And Most Of The Villains Have A Very Sad And Tragic Back Stories Some Of You Might Relate You Can Explore Anywhere And Each Chest Have Many Good Loots

Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance Mobile is the mobile adaptation of the popular console game Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance. It is a hack-and-slash action role-playing game set in the fantasy world of Dungeons & Dragons. Players take on the role of one of three characters - a human archer, a dwarven fighter, or an elven sorceress - and battle their way through hordes of monsters and other foes. The mobile version features touchscreen controls, making it easy to swipe and tap to control your character's movements and attacks. The game includes a variety of weapons, armor, and magical items to collect and upgrade throughout your journey. Players can also team up with friends in local co-op mode, or compete against each other in PvP battles.

In this video I take a look at the current heroes I have, and their ultimates in this hero showcase video Subscribe to my YouTube Channel:

If you already play Persona, your chances of picking up on the game and getting into it are high; however, if you're interested in it because you believe it's a fantastic game because of how much the community loves the previous titles and you're looking to get into it, you should wait a while and play through the entirety of Persona 5 Royal because you won't be able to resonate with the characters.

It is a 3D social-music-dance RPG set in the fantasy world of Starry Town.  We will have to show off our dancing skills and set fashion trends so as to climb the ranks and become a top dancer in this vibrant virtual kingdom. By AlessiaBNERD

First on the list is Obey me 👍 Pros: the storyline, the characters, the gameplay 👎 Cons: the game is a little slow most of the time 🕹️ Controls:  really good and worth the wait, but when you open the app you are gonna get blasted by 5-6 pop-ups listing the offers and events they have going on right now 📖 Storyline: very simple and lovely, you are gonna be in love hate relationship with all the brothers(my favourite is beel)

We will take on the role of Ekaa a humble blacksmith who became a legendary warrior to save his land: Nepal; it is a surprising city, which in some ways seems to have remained unchanged from the Middle Ages just like in the mobile title. It takes inspiration from the eastern Himalayas with intricate temples, busy city streets and imposing mountain peaks all faithfully reproduced with the UE5 graphics engine and being an RPG we will face fearsome enemies: the cunning Ghyak, the weaver Mohini and the terrifying Hima.

SHOULD I PLAY RUNE FACTORY 3 SPECIAL? If you’re a farming game fan, you won’t want to miss this, especially if you skipped the original Rune Factory 3 on the Nintendo DS. Rune Factory 3 Special is a lovingly crafted remaster of one of the best games in the Rune Factory series. It’s a wonderful blend of farming, slice-of-life social mechanics, and action RPG combat. There are times when it feels a little dated, but overall, it’s a pretty fantastic package. It’s the perfect game to play while you curl up under a blanket on a cozy fall day.

WitchSpring R is a simple but addictive RPG that’s all about collecting items and crafting potions. It’s a remake of the first title in a popular series of mobile games, but it also has a lot in common with another game series: Atelier. I’m a huge Atelier fan, and WitchSpring R definitely captures the cozy slice-of-life qualities that makes those games great. The game revolves around Pieberry, an adorable witch who would like nothing more than to spend her days eating the best pie that the world has to offer. Unfortunately for her, WitchSpring R takes place in a world where magic users are being hunted down. This means she has to dodge attacks from enemy soldiers while she’s exploring or gathering ingredients.

SIGN UP FOR THE BETA HERE You know that Genshin is not flawless. It is monotonous and feels unjust, both in terms of gameplay and from the standpoint of the developer towards the community. Although such games may initially appear enjoyable, they quickly devolve into unending grinds and incorporate predatory Gacha elements that fail to provide the player with much of a sense of reward. Crystal Atlan's trajectory appears to be favorable. It is Genshin, minus the tedious grinding, the Gacha, and the eventual incapacity to continue playing. You may continue playing indefinitely; however, your time is restricted by the story's progression. That is, you are permitted to continue enjoying all other content once your daily quota has been met. I really hope that they continue down this path.

I love games that contains  some religious or philosophical themes, so my dear ones are: 1- Xenogears / PS1 - Best JRPG for me. 2- Xenosaga III/ PS2 - Jesus appear in this. 3- Xenoblade X/ Wii U- Best Mecha Game 4- Persona 2,3,5 - Great games, P4 meehh 5- Breath of Fire III/IV - Just amazing 6- FFVII- original, remake, crisis core 7- Legend of Mana 8- Final Fantasy Xiii-2, loved it, judge me 9- Legend of Legaia

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it if you’re a big Legend of Heroes fan, but newcomers to the series are better off starting elsewhere. The Legend of Heroes: Trails into Reverie is a sprawling epic that serves as a conclusion to both the Cold Steel and Crossbell story arcs. It doesn’t waste much time on recaps or exposition, so if you’re not familiar with previous games, you’ll probably feel pretty lost. If you’re curious about the game, but don’t want to jump in at the end of the story,

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it, even if you’re not a huge Pokémon fan. Cassette Beasts is clearly inspired by the Pokémon franchise, but it switches up the classic formula, offering something that feels fresh and new. From its lively ’80s aesthetic to its Zelda-like exploration mechanics, it’s one of the most exciting and original monster collecting games I’ve played. TIME PLAYED I spent around nine hours with

Embark on a heart-pounding journey through the zombie-infested chaos with "Raging Bytes." Developed by Hit-Point and published by KEMCO, this game ventures into uncharted territory for the studio, delivering a suspenseful and unique gaming experience that sets it apart from the typical fantasy RPGs. Background Story: The game unfolds in the aftermath of a mysterious accident, where police officer Ben awakens in a hospital to discover a city overrun by zombies. The narrative takes an intriguing turn as Ben, joined by the resourceful doctor Barbra, navigates through streets teeming with undead horrors. The unreliable government adds an extra layer of tension, elevating the overall atmosphere and immersing players in a harrowing adventure.

[Music credits: "Inspiring Smooth Lounge Time" by Resolute Audio]

[Music credit: "Hero in Action" by Charles VP ] Learn more about Final Fantasy: Ever Crisis here!

Another January means another new year. The future's great and all, but do you ever wish that you could step back into the past? Well, we can't help with that, but we can recommend a game that might just give you that warm and fuzzy feeling you felt popping a new RPG cartridge into your Super Nintendo! Crystal Story: Dawn of Dusk is a new retro RPG launching on PC next week. Created by solo indie developer Fred Brown, it's intended to be the beginning of a series. But as you can probably guess from watching that trailer, this game is heavily inspired by classic RPGs of the SNES and Game Boy era, such as

When Persona 3 made its debut in 2006, it definitely didn’t feel like an incomplete game. The main story was around eighty hours long, and if you dug into its side content, you could easily play for a hundred hours or more. Then came FES, an extended edition of the game with thirty-plus hours of additional content, including a brand-new ending. Later on came Persona 3 Portable, an abridged, handheld version with a brand-new female protagonist.

I believe that raising awareness about environmental issues, even through a smartphone, is one of the best ways to send a message about the fight against climate change. Unfortunately, most people are starting to lose interest when it comes to emissions and pollution. The title, named after the Atuel River, which flows through the Argentine provinces of Mendoza and La Pampa, explores the landscape and the people who live around this vital artery. From an isometric perspective, you explore the ecosystem firsthand; at times, you even become part of the river! It's essentially a surrealist documentary, combining breathtaking landscapes with an ambient soundtrack by composer Makunouchi Bento, creating an emotional and reflective experience. As we traverse the surreal environments from above, real voices tell stories of the river valley's past, present, and uncertain future. The transitions between different perspectives allow us to experience the river's story through multiple points of view. It has the ability to convey a powerful message, highlighting the fragile balance between humanity and nature.  As we journey through rivers, valleys, burning forests, the sea, and more, we'll gradually be transformed into different animals and elements, adding a unique perspective on how we're changing the planet's natural cycles. The gameplay is a linear experience similar to a walking sim, which I don't mean in a derogatory sense, and the fact that it transforms us into different animals and elements, usually downstream, brings to light the impact of climate change. I was impressed by the variety of environments and graphics, which change every time we transform into something new, and by how it uses these changes and the narrative to explain how rivers are like living beings. I thought it was a new game, but it's actually a Steam port; I only received the notification from the Google Play Store a few minutes ago. I highly recommend trying it. It's free and only lasts 30 minutes.

I’ve been checking out the reviews and previews for the HD‑2D remakes of Dragon Quest I + II and Dragon Quest III, and after playing them, here’s my take in plain, casual player talk. ⸻ 1. Classic Feel Meets Modern Touch For me, the biggest charm of these HD‑2D remakes is being able to relive the nostalgia of the original games while enjoying modern conveniences and upgraded visuals. It’s like wearing your favorite old clothes made with better fabric and added pockets—familiar, but pleasantly surprising. In I + II, I was curious about how they’d spice up combat, especially since the original I was pretty basic. The previews mentioned multi-enemy battles, which really piqued my interest. At the same time, I was worried that too many changes might ruin the classic feel. III HD‑2D struck a better balance: keeping the simple, heroic adventure vibe while adding quality-of-life improvements like faster battles, auto-save, and voice acting. ⸻ 2. Story and Immersion If you’re used to complex stories, the simple plots here might seem “lightweight.” But I’ve come to appreciate the “simplicity is beauty” approach. The classics were always about the chosen hero, saving the world, and defeating the big bad guy. In I + II, especially I, the story is straightforward. Some players say, “Don’t expect anything deep—just defeat the enemies and save the world.” Adding small side quests or tweaking narrative pacing could boost immersion without losing the original charm. III offers a richer world, with job classes, day/night cycles, and exploration that give more freedom. Exploring this world and building a party still feels exciting. ⸻ 3. Combat and Systems Combat is a big deal for me. The remakes did a good job improving it. • In III, combat feels more flexible, and speeding up battles reduces grind fatigue. • The job system remains, and switching classes or combining skills is still engaging. • In I + II, introducing multi-enemy battles in I shows the developers’ willingness to rethink classic mechanics, which I really appreciate. Of course, some old-school limitations show up, like running repetitive encounters or grinding for levels, which can feel tedious at times. ⸻ 4. Visuals, Audio, and Art The HD‑2D style combines pixel characters with modern lighting, depth, and layered environments, giving the world more “weight.” III is widely praised as the most beautiful in the HD‑2D series. Monster animations, combat effects, shadows, and environmental lighting all add a nice touch. Music and sound effects are faithful to the originals but remastered with modern instrumentation, and the addition of voice acting makes key dialogues more immersive. ⸻ 5. Minor Gripes and Hopes Even though I enjoyed both remakes, here are a few things I hope could be improved: 1. Richer story / side content – More side quests or character interactions would make the world feel even more alive. 2. Deeper system complexity – For players who love strategy, class combos, and skill trees, more depth would be nice. 3. Random encounters – Some areas can feel grindy; fewer encounters or visible monsters could help. 4. Platform / performance optimization – Handheld versions should run smoothly, with minimal loading and good visuals. 5. Cross-save / upgrade options – I + II remakes currently lack cross-platform save support, which could be inconvenient for future hardware migration. ⸻ 6. Overall Thoughts Overall, these HD‑2D remakes are highly worth checking out, especially for nostalgic players or anyone who loves classic RPGs. • If you missed the originals, these remakes are an excellent entry point: modern visuals, smooth gameplay, and friendly mechanics. • If you’re a long-time fan, it’s rewarding to see the classics come to life while respecting the original vision. • If you prefer complex narratives or extremely deep systems, some parts might feel light—but the remakes strike a solid balance of classic charm and modern convenience. In short: Dragon Quest III HD‑2D feels like the most polished and mature entry in the series so far, while I + II HD‑2D is a bold attempt to modernize the classics. If you enjoy this type of game or classic RPGs, these remakes are definitely worth trying. I’d love to hear your thoughts if you’ve played them too 🙂