Well, that's how series like Hyperdimension Neptunia initially received terrible scores at sites like GameSpot and IGN, back when nobody there
played JRPGs at all.
This is a no - brainer if you've ever
played a JRPG in your life.
Now, I like to
play JRPGs, racing games and action / adventure games.
This might not be an issue for those who
play JRPGs for the story, but if you're looking for a sterner test you'll be waiting quite a while.
The graphics already look more than good enough for me and it even looks better than any jrpg to date and its far from being my first concern but once again Im not a graphical whore and still
play jrpgs on my PS2.
Just an average person who almost exclusively
plays JRPGs and sometimes watches anime.
Anyone who has
played a JRPG is familiar with turn - based combat systems.
But, if you've never
played a JRPG, it's hard to say.
Because characters rarely speak and gameplay is rarely interrupted, Dragon Quarter is of a much more intense pace than someone sitting down to
play a JRPG is likely expecting.
Come across a patrolling enemy on your travels and you'll be transported onto a battlefield on which to fight using a system that will be instantly familiar to anyone who has ever
played a JRPG.
When ever something like a band, movie or video games get very popular it suddenly becomes hated, but the haters only speak for around 10 % of consumers, numbers speak more than hatred fueled comments, this game will be a huge sucsess even if you do not want it to be, just like cod and assassins creed, fifa every year people will play and buy, just stick to the games you want to buy and stop creating this negative articles, you yourself have probably bought some» generic» title and enjoyed it as some point you can't tell me you're an indie loving hipster who
play JRPGs all the time or is a Full time retro gamer
In short: You've never
played a JRPG quite like Final Fantasy XIII, and for that it is noteworthy and worth experiencing.
PS4 is the only place where you can
play JRPGs.
@Griever «PS4 is the only place where you can
play JRPGs.»
I was
playing JRPGs which I don't think of a casual gamer as playing.
Battles, as one suggests, are straight forward to those who have
played any JRPG ever.
Arshad is just an average person who almost exclusively
plays JRPGs and sometimes watches anime.
It's been a while since I've
played a JRPG all the way through — I believe Persona 4 was the last one — but Xenogears has my attention so far.
And I don't
play JRPGS, which leaves me with less options.
The comparison to FFVII is pretty apt as well, the only reason I really
play JRPG's anymore (Besides the occasional gem) is because turn - based combat allows for wildly different variations about how combat works.
A PC version of a JRPG would probably only be purchased by Western gamers, and even then, most JRPG fans in the West probably already own a console for the purpose of
playing JRPGs.
I don't think I've ever felt this free
playing a JRPG.
Between the Vita and the 3DS, portable consoles are fast becoming the place to
play JRPGs.
Now I'll be the first to admit to not being super technical when it comes to
playing JRPGs and their battle systems, so this is me judging it by just playing it.
I'm not usually the type of person who
plays JRPGs or, to be quite honest, games that feature an anthropomorphic theme.
Basically, its a throwback to the old days of people
playing JRPGs by introducing limitations to themselves.
Now to get me to
play a JRPG it has to be doing something really formally ambitious (like Live - A-Live), be an undisputed classic that I never got around to (like when I played Chrono Trigger in college), or have such a strong tone and artistic and narrative direction that it transcends its mechanical JRPG conventions (the Mother series does this for me — Ni No Kuni might).
I stopped
playing JRPGs about 5 years ago.
Not exact matches
I
play anything from
jrpgs to fpp games.
Let's
play a RTS or a good
jrpg:D Gaming wise, i enjoy most genres, personality wise, I'm chill with a good sense of humor:)
Download and
play Hentai, Visual Novels, Eroge, RPG,
JRPG Adult Games on your computer.
The types of games I usually
play are RPGs,
JRPGs, and...
I'm an American - born Chilean who likes watching anime, talking about WWE, and
playing videogames (mostly rhythm and
JRPGs).
The Alliance Alive is a must -
play for fans of
JRPGs, and we would give it a strong recommendation to anyone looking for another great game to add to their 3DS collection.
Pleasantly surprised by this game, I was expecting to go in to what I thought I would be a very middling experience but I came out
playing what, in my opinion, was probably the most addicting
JRPG I've
played in a few years.
If you're into
JRPGs, you've often turned to NIS America to get your role -
playing fix.
I am a huge fan of
JRPGs in general and have spent countless hours
playing the Final Fantasy, Tales and Xenosaga series.
With simple turn based controls and unique gameplay mechanics; the game merges the beloved nostalgic elements from the golden era of
JRPGs with today's technology allowing fans to
play at home or on - the - go.
Anyone who has
played a few
JRPGs or watched a few anime series can tell you that the stories can often become convoluted and hard to follow.
You may also be interested in these: Top 10 Early Xbox 360 Live Arcade Games, Top 10 Super Metroid Moments, Spacejacked Review, Quiz: Kunio - kun Trivia, Top 10 PlayStation 4
JRPGs (First Three Years), Marvel Ultimate Alliance Bundle: A First - Timer's Perspective, Quiz: Mega Man 8 Trivia, Super Nintendo Mouse Compatible Games, PlayStation 4 Pro: Did Sony
Play It a Bit Too Safe?
We'll have a review of the game coming later this week, but based on what I've
played so far the game feels like a single - player MMO more than any traditional
JRPG.
One of my characters died once and it was shocking to me, which is a huge contrast to the average
JRPG that I've
played.
If this story sounds familiar in any way, don't be alarmed — it's probably just because you've
played one of the hundreds of other
JRPG's that uses a similar plot line.
It's still not like experiencing these events first hand, but it's definitely better than nothing, especially for those who have no intention of
playing two huge
JRPGs one after the other.
The adventuring - part
plays just like every other
JRPG with the mention that Chamber of Time can become plain boring at times whenever you decide that you must take on some of the sub-quests.
They serve the purpose of introducing new characters or advancing the plot but more importantly, their inclusion makes it easier to feel like we are
playing a proper
JRPG.
From longwinded
JRPGs to short indie games, he's pretty much down to
play any game worth his time.
Defenders of Oasis is a largely unknown RPG, but I
played it on the Game Gear long ago and can tell you it is a solid
JRPG, with a very similar
play style as the older Dragon Quest games.
If you're a die - hard
JRPG fan, chances are, you've
played one or all of these titles.