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1861 RPG games reviewed and scored, best first.
1861 reviews
A steampunk Darkest Dungeon-inspired tactical RPG whose gorgeous presentation and combat earn real praise, undercut by an irreversible, one-way progression path that repeatedly softlocks under-levelled players — a severe, specifically documented design flaw the developer never appears to have patched.
6 / 10
\"Anime Dark Souls\" with one of the genre's best character creators — and a co-op mode reviewers say quietly withholds story progression from the non-host player, a specific complaint distinct from the usual difficulty grumbling.
6 / 10
A cheap, story-driven block-mining game that found its 223-review audience largely through YouTube and Twitch coverage rather than storefront discovery — genuinely liked for its darker RPG-flavoured take on the digging genre, with reviewers just as consistently honest that it's still a rough, unfinished Early Access build.
6 / 10
A Kingdom Rendered in Text and Console Characters Console Kingdom commits hard to a single visual conceit: everything in its kingdom-management sim — the throne room, the petitione
6 / 10
A Ukrainian studio's attempt to revive the 25-year-old Sea Dogs/Age of Pirates lineage is genuinely improving after two and a half years in Early Access — but its own achievement data shows most buyers still stop a few hours in.
6 / 10
Read review of Corsairs Legacy - Pirate Action RPG & Sea Battles
CosmicGalaxyWars is a $19.99 shooting-RPG dungeon crawler from YOSHITSUNA INC., led by Disgaea designer Sohei Niikawa, and this review's small Positive sample describes an oddball, deliberately unexplained roguelike with a dungeon that literally stretches across a million floors, praised for genuine strangeness and depth despite one detailed dissent calling its mechanics shallow without Disgaea's stylistic polish.
6 / 10
The formation-puzzle idle game that quietly wrote the rulebook Codename Entertainment later reused for Idle Champions of the Forgotten Realms — still free, still playable, and frozen in place since its last update in April 2022.
6 / 10
A cheap, three-week-old Early Access idle RPG built around the Chinese xianxia cultivation fantasy — Qi Refining, spirit fields, forging flying swords — patched almost daily by its small studio, and still rough enough that its own early players are split on whether the grind serves the theme or just gets in its way.
6 / 10
A Third Launch in a Row With No Reviews Yet Cursed and Fading released on Steam on 14 September 2026 and, like the last two titles covered here, has picked up zero Steam user revie
6 / 10
A Kickstarter-funded "ratoidvania" whose hand-drawn animation draws near-unanimous praise from the same reviewers who call its combat sluggish and unfair. Two years of free post-launch updates, including a new survival mode, show a developer that kept listening — the controls just never fully caught up to the art.
6 / 10
A one-handed bullet-heaven roguelike wrapped in a genuinely striking "storybook nightmare" art style, undercut by an attack-direction system and risk/reward balance that a wide range of reviewers, including several who otherwise enjoy the genre, found actively work against the player.
6 / 10
A Blacksmith, a Bean Burrito, and Ancient Dragon Gas Some games announce their sense of humor before you've even hit play, and Dark Farts: Parody Smell Edition is very much one
6 / 10
A NZ$64.95 action-RPG that swapped the series' Zelda-and-hack'n'slash roots for a Dark Souls-inspired combat system, and split its roughly 12,500 Steam reviews into a Mostly Positive "aggressively mediocre" verdict — well-loved by newcomers to the pivot, and repeatedly described by longtime fans of the first two games as fighting its own combat and camera as hard as it fights the enemies on screen.
6 / 10
A short, comedic first-person cybersecurity office simulator from solo developer Grudgieson about surviving a chaotic day as a newly appointed Chief Technology Officer, drawing an extremely small, entirely positive English review sample that praises its genuine humor and polish for a solo debut while fairly flagging a limited amount of content.
6 / 10
A VR-Only Wasteland From a Studio That Knows the Genre D.E.C.A.Y. is a VR-exclusive survival shooter that casts you as the operator of a remote bunker in a scorched, post-apocalypt
6 / 10
An Underwater Factory Sim Chasing A Very Specific Comparison Deep Crafter entered Steam Early Access on June 4, 2026 from Deep Crafter Studio, published by Samar Studio, and it dro
6 / 10
A genuinely excellent cyberpunk immersive-sim RPG, still Very Positive across more than 25,000 reviews — sold today only in a Director's Cut re-release that a remarkably consistent, thirteen-year span of reviews describes as built on an older, buggier, worse-performing base than the original 2011 game it replaced.
6 / 10
A dice-rolling roguelite dungeon crawler with a genuinely clever core hook and 35-plus playable heroes, undercut by a review sample that repeatedly and specifically argues its balance and strategic depth don't hold up much past the first few runs.
6 / 10
A neon bullet-heaven roguelite from solo developer and YouTuber Henrik "WackyJacky101" Kjærulff, built on AI-assisted code and art, tasking players with auto-firing through endless digital swarms while evolving and modding weapons, earning a Positive launch reception for its content depth and music, tempered by an honest reviewer complaint about serious frame-rate stutter and a live monetisation layer.
6 / 10
Zero Reviews for a Grim, Bow-Focused Roguelike Divine Descent launched on Steam on 19 August 2026 from solo developer 青灯独酌, and at the time of writing it has no user reviews, so ev
6 / 10
A PvE MOBA That Doesn't Quite Know What It Wants to Be Yet Dominion Of The Forgotten launched July 19, 2026, from the small studio FoolishNova Games, pitching itself as a "
6 / 10
A free-to-play action RPG that launched with a genuinely rare promise — no gacha for characters or weapons — and won real goodwill for it, before its own launcher distributed actual credential-stealing malware to players twice in the space of a month.
6 / 10
Solo developer JL studio delivers Duil, a dark, pixel-art action-platformer about an immortal man seeking revenge on the undead army that destroyed his kingdom, earning praise for its atmosphere, power-up variety and branching mercy-or-vengeance choices from a small but strongly Positive review base, tempered by a repeated complaint about rough controls, a punishing death-and-resurrection mechanic, and confusing non-linear backtracking.
6 / 10
An autobattler roguelike whose central hook — your character becomes the boss the next contender must defeat — is, by near-unanimous reviewer agreement, both the most interesting idea in the genre in years and the exact mechanic actively punishing players for playing well.
6 / 10
