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In a storyline-driven genre like role playing, a good setting can end up being a game's most important element.

I share a few more quick thoughts on several video games I've recently played, using only five sentences per game. This batch features Samurai Shodown Sen, Hokuto Musou, Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey, and Lips: I Love the 80s.

The week's Review Spotlight pokes fun at localized games, obnoxious milkshakes, and silly Japanese titles. Oh, and we roll some dice.

The earliest Shin Megami Tensei games are not currently available to us. Luckily, Atlus has provided us with a modern throwback that captures what was so great about them while making them infinitely more playable.

Want some free demons for your copy of Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey? Here you go!

Why Final Fantasy 13 should be judged by what it does rather than what it doesn't.

Atlus knows your bundled Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey soundtrack isn't working. They're also offering replacements.

This periodical column breaks down each month's RPG releases. Check it out for specifics on gameplay, story, and each title's word-on-the-street buzz about its overall quality.

Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey is a refreshing departure from recent releases by skillfully blending classic elements with thoughtful revisions.