Grab some waffles and some Cherry Pepsis, because we're going hunting! For whom you ask? Why, the big bad wolf named Gargantua, that's who.

Spheer is a game unlike any other on RPGM2. Wait, let me start over. If you're a fan of puzzle games, Spheer is your second coming. Nah, that's not quite right either. *Ahem* I'm gonna try this one more time.

Well, it was bound to happen at one point at time. I'm not talking about the discovery on how to travel at the speed of light, no, I'm talking about a game based on religion.
Even though it is religious, does that make it a bad/good game instantly?

RPG Maker 2 is truly a wonderous piece of software when in the right hands. After playing The Farm Life, I can say without a shadow of a doubt that one of those sets of hands belong to Doyleman.

Here we are, RM3 out for several months, and getting the first wave of it's new games. This prospect can only fill someone with hope for a new breed of good games (one that adapts to some various discomfiting features of RM3), and designers.

A Dark Link game made by none other than magonian DarkLinkOmega, whom we can only assume enjoys the Dark Link concept, but did he pull it off?

What do you get when you mix an original RPG with some FFVI here and there? Simple, a game called Forgotten Isle, that's what!

RPG Maker 3 has been out for some month and a half now, and
already people are releasing demos, some even giving out full games!
While the game listings are still low, it is rising at a fast rate (or compared to RPGM2). Here is one of those demos, made by Eclipse Studios, and from what I hear, it's based off of an anime series? Anyway, here is the review of Record of Lodoss War.

Somewhere between Teen and Mature lies a game, and not only is it a game, it is THE first completed game built for RPG Maker 3. I haven't got a clue on whether to say congratulations, or to say 'what in the heck?', for releasing it. Anyway, from the one and only Oblivion Dragon, here is the review for Second to Last Fantasy XXVII (don't ask...). Story: Slop any cliche ever and compile it into one game, and you just replicated Second to Last Fantasy XXVII. From a crystal that stops bad guys, to sages who created and protect everything, to even your home town and father being destroyed, this game has 'em all. If you thought that was exciting, wait till you hear the main character's name, Mr. Hero!

Some are an uncanny challenge to perceive in this manner, and some are ridiculously simple (Zelda renditions, for instance), but still others I simply cannot seem to relate to anything but a decent feat of imagination on the part of the designer.