Mohammed JRPG

So, I rolled the credits on 007 First Light, and I had a fun time with it overall. The story was fantastic and kept me invested. The gameplay felt smooth and fluid, the soundtrack and score were well done, and the pacing was one of the game’s biggest strengths. It felt like I was playing through a blockbuster spy movie. What I appreciated most was the freedom the game gives you. Most missions offer multiple ways to approach objectives, whether you prefer stealth, gadgets, or a more direct approach. That flexibility made every mission feel engaging and encouraged experimentation instead of forcing a single playstyle. That said, the game isn’t without the flaws. I experienced quite a few crashes throughout my playthrough, which could be frustrating at times. While the missions offer choice, the overall experience is still very scripted and linear, and the driving mechanics never really clicked with me, they felt serviceable but far from a highlight. I also found the boss fights to be sur...

Rolled credits for Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance and honestly what an incredible experience. The game improves on almost everything from the vanilla version, better story pacing, more meaningful character moments, better exploration, and gameplay that feels even more refined and addictive. The combat is fantastic, the soundtrack was phenomenal, and the atmosphere was unmatched from beginning to end. Definitely the definitive way to experience SMT plus I would highly suggest choosing the Canon of Vengeance storyline for a first playthrough and then go through the Canon of Creation on New Game+

Finished Ariana and the Elder Codex, and it was an enjoyable experience. The adventure shines thanks to magic system and beautiful storybook-style presentation. The combat is where the game stands out, experimenting with the all elemental skills adds an amount of depth. Mixing and matching elements keeps battles fresh and pushes you to adapt your strategy instead of relying on one approach. And the boss fights are amazing, each one feeling like a test of everything you’ve learned with mechanics. It also works well as a Metroidvania, with exploration, backtracking, and ability upgrades that open up new paths and secrets across the map. Discovering new areas and unlocking the world adds another layer of enjoyment to the overall experience. There are a few hiccups here and there, but nothing major enough to drag the experience down. In the end, it’s a fun, charming, and memorable journey that’s definitely worth it!

Finally rolled credits for Bravely Default Flying Fairy HD Remaster and what a journey. This game tested me in so many ways, both in the best and most frustrating ways possible. The job system is fantastic and easily one of the most addicting parts of the game, mixing and matching abilities, experimenting with different builds, and finding broken combos was so much fun. The combat feels fun, especially with the Brave and Default mechanics adding so much strategy to every battle. The characters were great and each of them had their own moments to shine. Plus the story had so many twists and turns that kept me invested the whole way through. Some of those boss fights were literally unforgettable and felt rewarding to overcome and the HD remaster looks beautiful, the updated visuals make the world feel more vibrant than ever, character models look cleaner, and the environments really pop. That said… I can’t deny the second half of the game started to feel repetitive, especially with revis...

Finished Pragmata and I can honestly say it left a strong impression on me. From start to finish, the game delivers something that feels genuinely fresh, especially with how it blends action and strategy through the combat system. The moment-to-moment gameplay never felt repetitive, largely because of how engaging Diana’s hacking abilities are. It’s not just a simple gimmick, it’s integrated into the flow of combat, constantly pushing you to think, adapt, and approach encounters differently. That combination of shooting and real-time hacking creates a rhythm that feels unique, and once it clicks, it becomes incredibly satisfying. What really stood out to me is how addictive the gameplay loop is. There’s always this pull to keep going, clear one area, experiment with different hacking paths, optimize your approach, and then jump into the next encounter with a better understanding of the mechanics. It rewards both quick thinking and planning ahead, which keeps things truly exciting even ...

So rolled credits on Digimon Story: Time Stranger, and honestly… I’ve got a lot of feelings about this one. What kept me hooked the entire time was the Digivolution system. It’s so satisfying, constantly evolving, branching into different paths, and experimenting with new forms never ever gets old. There’s something extremely addictive about building your Digimon, de-digivolving, then pushing them down entirely new routes to unlock stronger and cooler forms. That loop alone carried so much of my experience. But I won’t pretend it’s all wonderful.. The story didn’t really click with me, it had some moments, but overall it just didn’t leave a strong impact. On top of that, the amount of backtracking started to wear me down. Revisiting the same areas over and over broke the pacing and made parts of the journey feel more repetitive than they should’ve been. Still, despite those flaws, I can’t deny how much fun I had. The core gameplay loop is strong, the customization is deep, and it defin...