A simply sublime indie game, from the visuals to the music, controls and level design.

A solid rhythm game bringing together most of the franchise's music in a satisfying way, while still sneaking in some amount of story to justify the existence of this game.

Can't go wrong with a simple Lego game from time to time, especially if it happens to be one of the simplest of the lot.

Ending the trilogy with an ongoing chaotic bang, the online is ever-growing while the single player toys with expectations and challenges the player with everything they have come to know about the series.

A stellar blend of crisp visuals, snappy gameplay, and a soundtrack that simply elevates the experience beyond expectation.

A port that is both held back by and set free from its ties to the 3DS, still excelling within its own merits.

While the dated combat and exploration may seem like a drag compared to what the franchise would become, it still holds surprisingly well on its own for the time it released.

A fantastic combination of energetic combat, great music, and beautiful visuals. Story's a bit cheesy, but what else would be expected from a cross between Disney and Final Fantasy?

Improving on an already phenomenal game is no easy task, but the content added and changed for Royal makes the original Persona 5 hard to return to.

A childhood favorite, this is still a solid little adventure that mixes charm and wit to deliver a satisfying story to younger audiences.

An excellent game given new life on a newer console, with an extra little campaign to sweeten the deal a bit more for returning players.

This game is far from a good game. Just track down the OST, pass on every other part of this dreadful package.

A fantastic game bogged down only by its completion requirements, which may not even be a factor for most folks.

A solid start to a colorful new franchise under Nintendo's belt. If only the Wii U did better at being a successful console.

A successful sequel to a great game. While the online isn't exactly balanced by any means, the single player is short and sweet for most, and a long and arduous grind for completion.