Dragon Quest has been a very reliant JRPG series with each subsequent sequel and Echoes of an Elusive Age is no different. Where many JRPG’s have reinvented themselves and drastically changed their identity with each iteration, Dragon Quest XI feels old and dated in all the right ways, firmly sticking with what has worked for years.

With The Outer Worlds and Activision’s reboot of Modern Warfare just around the corner, I had some time to dip into Ghost Recon: Breakpoint, a title that has been receiving a ton of criticism from fans and reviewers alike. Being called a jack of all trades, yet master of none, I can see much of the issues and criticisms that have turned people off, yet I also had a fairly enjoyable time here among its vast problems.

Children of Morta is a title I’ve been excited for ever since it was shown off at the Microsoft 2018 E3 press conference, and when given the chance to review it, I installed the game immediately. While I wasn’t initially expecting a rogue-like adventure with members of an adventuring family, it’s those very things that give the game its own unique charm.

With Bungie recently going on their own, breaking away from Activision, I was curious about what the studio would do next. With making Destiny 2 largely free to play, and returning to the moon, I jumped back in to soak up the nostalgia and see what the game had in store for me.

Developed by the same studios that brought us the God Eater trilogy, this anime aesthetic vampire romp through a post-apocalyptic world is fairly enjoyable but suffers from a drab story that attempts to add emotional weight through a series of drawn-out memories that move at a snail’s pace.