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1861 RPG games reviewed and scored, best first.
1861 reviews
A Slay the Spire-inspired roguelite deckbuilder wrapped in heavy anime fanservice, landing "Positive" on a small early sample that likes the card-battling foundation but flags a short, low-replayability story mode and a forced side mini-game with no skip option.
6 / 10
A Kickstarter-backed spiritual successor to Planescape Torment that inherited its predecessor's greatest weakness (combat) more than its strength — checked directly against Planescape's own current numbers, the gap between "spiritual successor" and "successor" is stark.
6 / 10
Tower of Time sends a growing party of champions up a mysterious tower using a pausable, slow-motion combat system built around tactical positioning rather than twitch reflexes. Its story and setting earn real, specific praise, while a large, detailed share of the review sample describes repetitive combat, uneven pacing, and a punishing late-game structural choice that can strand players who didn't build out their full roster.
6 / 10
A single-player idle fantasy RPG about climbing an endless tower with an auto-fighting hero, undercut for years by one specific, unresolved launch bug that still locks some players' computers up on startup — and now winding down as its developer moves on to a successor.
6 / 10
A genuinely well-designed hidden-role party game built on 33 distinct characters and a real system of deduction, whose Very Positive standing across more than 30,000 reviews sits alongside a decade-long, remarkably consistent complaint about an arbitrary, poorly-explained ban system that has outlasted at least one change of publisher.
6 / 10
A cheap, cheerfully-written Early Access merchant RPG whose title promises trading and whose actual difficulty curve punishes it — this review's full read of every English-language negative review finds a consistent, two-year-old complaint that carrying trade goods is what gets a caravan killed, alongside a smaller but serious cluster of reports of full system crashes.
6 / 10
A cozy tavern-keeping RPG that hooked players with a tight, creative innkeeping loop in 2020 — six years and a reported studio handover later, a large and specific share of its own veteran reviewers say that original focus has been diluted by farming, mining and Stardew-shaped scope creep.
6 / 10
Phoenix Wright fan-fiction, worn proudly as a badge Trials of Innocence doesn't hide what it's building on. It's a courtroom detective visual novel structured almost ex
6 / 10
A sci-fi roguelite built around a genuinely inventive parallel-universe fusion mechanic, praised for its art and animation, undercut by controls a large share of reviewers describe as unresponsive and floaty next to genre benchmark Dead Cells, plus real progression-blocking bugs that outlasted the patch meant to fix them.
6 / 10
A voxel-building MMO welded to an ARPG loot treadmill, still running eleven years after Trion Worlds made it and three community letters a month after gamigo took over. The question in 2026 isn't whether Trove survives — it clearly does — it's how much of it is still a game and how much is a storefront.
6 / 10
A Nineteenth Consecutive Launch Without a Single Review Trumps Of Albion released on Steam on 14 September 2026 and has zero user reviews at the time of writing, extending this str
6 / 10
A short, wave-based action RPG where clearing encounters opens up a small world to explore, with a light crafting and leveling system underneath simple, smooth combat and a modest story, praised by its small early audience for a polished, enjoyable if grindy few hours.
6 / 10
A tense, Papers Please-meets-Fallout Shelter bunker management game about screening survivors and rationing resources through a nuclear winter, praised for its striking aesthetic and tight pacing, but criticized by a substantial share of reviewers for RNG-heavy runs that can feel unwinnable and a content loop that thins out after a few playthroughs.
6 / 10
A polished, Zelda-inspired roguelike dungeon crawler about a peasant sent to investigate mysterious earthquakes, Very Positive across more than 4,300 reviews for its charm and presentation — undercut by an extremely consistent complaint that individual runs feel repetitive due to limited item impact, alongside a grindy meta-progression system several reviewers describe as padding rather than genuine depth.
6 / 10
A forgiving, auto-mapped first-person dungeon crawler wrapped around an unusually pointed story about corporate exploitation, undercut on PC by a control scheme reviewers describe as actively broken.
6 / 10
A Twenty-Eighth Consecutive Launch Without a Single Review Undying One released on Steam on 27 August 2026 and has zero user reviews at the time of writing, extending this stretch&
6 / 10
Aquaplus's confirmed finale to the Utawarerumono saga, a story-driven turn-based JRPG following Oshtor and returning fan-favourite characters through a new adventure in Yamato, Very Positive across 286 reviews for its music and refined Action Ring battle system — with a real, specific complaint that its long, linear story feels padded and undercuts the ending fans of a 20-plus-year series were hoping for.
6 / 10
Sixteen years on, Vindictus still has the best melee combat any free-to-play MMO has ever shipped — and a progression system that now fast-forwards you past almost every reason to use it. Nexon is still updating it monthly in 2026, which makes the state of the middle game harder to explain, not easier.
6 / 10
Pokémon, If the World Had Already Lost Voidsayer takes the structure of a classic monster-taming jRPG and drenches it in dread. The store page sets the tone immediately: "The
6 / 10
A Fourteenth Consecutive Launch Without a Single Review Wardenmark released on Steam on 20 August 2026 and currently has zero Steam user reviews, extending an unbroken run of unrev
6 / 10
A grimdark Diablo-like that launched always-online and unfinished in 2017, was widely credited by its own players with turning itself around after a specific 2019 overhaul patch, and didn't drop the always-online requirement that dogged its reputation until a dedicated offline mode arrived nearly seven years later.
6 / 10
A Darkest Dungeon-shaped tactical RPG about surviving the 1944 Warsaw Uprising, sold as a premium game in October 2019 — and, four years later, converted in place into a free game under a different publisher's name, with a chunk of its own systems stripped out and some recent buyers reporting they couldn't get a refund.
6 / 10
A solo-developed RTS that lets you drop out of the top-down view and fight alongside your army as a third-person hero unit — a genuinely distinctive hook undercut by a campaign that arrived late in development and a handful of real, independently reported bugs.
6 / 10
A year before Moonlighter made "run a shop by day, loot a dungeon by night" a genre unto itself, Weapon Shop Fantasy tried the same dual-loop pitch from the other direction — stay behind the counter, send your staff out adventuring, and craft what they bring back into gear to sell. The idea holds up better than its rough edges do.
6 / 10
