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1861 RPG games reviewed and scored, best first.
1861 reviews
Pocketpair's first big multiplayer survival-crafting sandbox, Mostly Positive across nearly 18,000 reviews for genuinely inventive systems — and the subject of a years-long, very well documented community grievance that the studio deprioritised it after Palworld's success, which Pocketpair itself directly apologised for in a remarkable anniversary post published essentially the same week as this review.
5 / 10
A Vampire Survivors-style horde survivor with a hub town and RPG progression layered on top, whose Early Access development stopped dead months before an abrupt 1.0 launch that shipped roughly half of what its own roadmap promised.
5 / 10
A Gothic Vampire Idle RPG With A Real Controversy Attached Crimson Engines, released August 31, 2026 by solo developer and publisher Alphasin, is a free-to-play gothic idle RPG tha
5 / 10
A hallucinating protagonist in a decaying alternate Soviet future Dark PGT sets its Souls-like combat inside a genuinely unusual frame: rather than a conventional chosen hero, play
5 / 10
A demon queen cosplaying as the hero who's supposed to kill her Demon Queen's Hero Act is a free-to-play idle action-RPG built around a genuinely fun premise: after generat
5 / 10
A free-to-play sci-fi/fantasy MMORPG with a genuinely distinctive setting and an old-school gameplay feel some players are nostalgic for, undercut by a repetitive early loop, real technical rough edges, and a small team's patch cadence that visibly slowed through the middle of the year.
5 / 10
A five-hero turn-based RPG adapting Italy's best-selling fantasy comic that fans of the source material and old-school CRPGs can find real depth in, undercut by translation errors and interface rough edges thorough enough to read as unfinished.
5 / 10
Solo developer Matthew Weston, published by Cl4ysta, delivers a free-to-play, Early Access fantasy extraction RPG about raiding a dreamworld overrun by nightmares, earning genuine, specific praise for its charm, ambition and developer communication from a Mixed review base, tempered by a repeated complaint about buggy combat, confusing keybindings and extraction runs that can fail outright due to unfinished systems.
5 / 10
A likeable single-character autobattler roguelike with a genuine "minmax and watch the number go up" dopamine loop, whose solo developer stopped patching within a month of release and, according to multiple reviewers, said outright that they no longer enjoyed working on the game.
5 / 10
A turn-based dungeon crawler with a genuinely likeable early-FF feel and a dungeon-building PvP layer, sold on Steam at roughly three times its Android price for what several reviewers say is the exact same touch-scaled interface, still bearing oversized mobile-style buttons on a PC screen.
5 / 10
A charming Kairosoft village-builder where recruited heroes auto-battle monsters while you expand the town around them, sold on Steam as an unadapted mobile port at roughly double what reviewers say the same game costs on phone app stores.
5 / 10
A crude British-comedy point-and-click adventure that lands as genuinely hilarious for fans of its specific comedic lineage and voice cast, and falls flat as unfunny and shallow for a substantial minority who don't share that taste, with an ending both camps agree undermines the story, alongside real puzzle design and technical complaints.
5 / 10
A genuinely novel pitch — Prohibition-era Chicago as a hybrid of XCOM tactics and Civilization-style empire management — from Doom co-creator John Romero's studio, undone by a buggy, shallow launch and, three years later, an outright abandonment that left a paid, pre-purchased second expansion permanently unreleased.
5 / 10
A decade-old, well-regarded mobile monster-collecting RPG newly ported to Steam, whose genuinely deeper-than-expected combat and nostalgic Pokemon-like appeal are undermined by an under-adapted PC port with incomplete mouse and controller support, crashes, balance issues, and at least one specific progression-blocking bug.
5 / 10
A budget-priced, text-based sandbox survival RPG set in a dystopian near-future where robot rights and unchecked genetic and cybernetic modification have triggered global war, built around a robbed courier rebuilding an RV fortress between deliveries — its tiny review sample is short on detail but backed by two reviewers who each logged well over ten hours despite saying little about why.
5 / 10
Gust's turn-based adaptation of the Fairy Tail manga delivers real fan-service value in its combat and guild management, but a heavily compressed story, reused assets and a genuinely extreme 62-item DLC catalogue on top of a full-price tag turn even fans of the series against it.
5 / 10
An Early Access idle RPG with a genuinely deep feature list — ascendancy resets, crafting, expeditions, a city to build — undercut by a documented damage-scaling bug, a data-loss report, and reviewer accounts of a development pace that visibly stalled a few months after a promising launch.
5 / 10
A monster-farming action RPG featuring Fairy Tail creator Hiro Mashima's character designs, whose menu-driven, visual-novel-adjacent structure badly mismatched the Rune Factory and Harvest Moon comparisons its marketing invited, with reviewers on both sides of the split agreeing its premium price outran the content on offer.
5 / 10
A charming incremental city-building RPG that launched into Early Access with real promise and genuine early support, then went quiet after one substantial update -- reviewed here from a small but complete sample that shifts, year by year, from excited to abandoned.
5 / 10
A single-player, side-scrolling homage to classic Legend of Mir-style grinding that clearly lands with its target nostalgia audience, undercut by punishing drop rates and a developer whose community conduct reviewers repeatedly call into question.
5 / 10
A short, vintage-cartoon-styled clicker that borrows a rubbery 1930s animation look with real charm, sold as an "infinity idle clicker" despite an unchecked Auto Progress option and at least one reviewer's report that it offers no real offline earning at all.
5 / 10
A solo-developed, King's Field-inspired first-person dungeon crawler with real atmosphere and ambition, badly undercut by a near-universally despised inventory system and a long list of corroborated progression-blocking bugs.
5 / 10
A genuinely landmark 2001 open-world RPG, Very Positive across more than 13,000 reviews for its atmosphere and a penal-colony setting still cited as a genre high point — sold today in a Steam release that a full half of its negative reviews say frequently fails to launch at all, and priced, per a very current and specific complaint, in a way several reviewers call deliberately misleading.
5 / 10
The browser half of the Hero Wars split — the same hero collector as the mobile app, but with more systems, an older audience, and a payment rail that hands nothing to Apple or Google. It is the most transparently commercial version of one of the most commercial games in the genre, and it is also, on the merits, the better-built one.
5 / 10
