RPGs

Long adventures with a party, levels and a story to follow, from the Super Nintendo to the PlayStation and PSP.

134 RPGs to play in your browser with a controller. Free every day; log in with Discord to play.

• Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep (PSP, 2010, Square Enix): Terra, Ventus and Aqua chase the truth about Master Xehanort across Disney worlds, ten years before the first Kingdom Hearts.
• Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (Super Nintendo, 1996, Nintendo): Mario teams up with Bowser and new friends to collect the seven stars and stop Smithy.
• Secret of Mana (Super Nintendo, 1993, Square): An action RPG with a ring menu and a friend along for the adventure to save the Mana Tree.
• Lufia II: Rise of the Sinistrals (Super Nintendo, 1995, Taito): A classic Japanese-style RPG with clever puzzle dungeons, as Maxim sets out to stop the Sinistrals.
• Final Fantasy (NES, 1987, Nintendo): Four Light Warriors, each carrying a darkened orb, set out to bring back the world's light, in the RPG that started Square's series.
• Dragon Warrior III (NES, 1988, Enix): The child of the hero Ortega gathers a party of fighters, mages and priests, each with a class to master, to finish the quest against the archfiend Baramos.
• Crystalis (NES, 1990, SNK): Waking from a long cryogenic sleep a century after a nuclear war, a young hero learns sword magic and crosses a ruined world to stop the emperor Draygon.
• Chrono Trigger (Super Nintendo, 1995, Square): Crono and his friends travel through time, from prehistory to the far future, to stop the creature Lavos from destroying the world, with thirteen endings to find.
• Final Fantasy III (Super Nintendo, 1994, Square): Terra, Locke and a cast of fourteen heroes rise against the Empire and the mad jester Kefka, in the game known today as Final Fantasy VI.
• EarthBound (Super Nintendo, 1994, Nintendo): Ness, a boy from a small town in Eagleland, sets out with three friends to stop the alien Giygas, in a funny and strange RPG about modern-day life.
• Phantasy Star IV (Sega Genesis, 1993, Sega): Hunter Chaz Ashley and his mentor Alys are drawn into an ancient evil threatening the Algo star system, told in comic-panel scenes.
• Landstalker (Sega Genesis, 1992, Sega): Treasure hunter Nigel and his wood-sprite guide Friday search for King Nole's lost treasure, jumping across isometric towns and puzzle-filled dungeons.
• Beyond Oasis (Sega Genesis, 1994, Sega): Prince Ali finds a gold armlet that summons four elemental spirits, and fights to stop the wielder of its silver twin in this action RPG.
• Paper Mario (Nintendo 64, 2000, Nintendo): Mario and his partners, flat as paper in a pop-up storybook world, rescue the seven Star Spirits in a turn-based RPG with timed attacks.
• Dragon Warrior (NES, 1989, Nintendo): The game that started the Dragon Quest line: a lone hero walks out of Tantegel Castle to face the Dragonlord, leveling up slime by slime.
• Dragon Warrior II (NES, 1990, Enix America): Three descendants of Erdrick sail the world against the high priest Hargon, in the first Dragon Quest with a party and a ship.
• Dragon Warrior IV (NES, 1992, Enix America): Five chapters follow five heroes before the sixth brings them together against Necrosaro, with party members who fight by their own tactics.
• Breath of Fire II (Super Nintendo, 1995, Capcom): Ryu, an orphaned dragon-clan boy, and his friend Bow are framed for theft and set out across a world of cults and dragons, building a town of their own along the way.
• Final Fantasy II (Super Nintendo, 1991, Square Soft): Known today as Final Fantasy IV: dark knight Cecil turns against his king and leads a party of changing allies through the game that introduced the Active Time Battle.
• Lufia & the Fortress of Doom (Super Nintendo, 1993, Taito): A century after the Sinistrals fell, a descendant of the hero Maxim and the mysterious Lufia set out as the four return, in the first Lufia.
• Secret of Evermore (Super Nintendo, 1995, Square Soft): A boy and his dog are pulled into Evermore, a world built from a scientist's memories of prehistory, antiquity, the Middle Ages and the future, with alchemy for magic.
• Shadowrun (Super Nintendo, 1993, Data East): Jake Armitage wakes in a Seattle morgue with no memory; a cyberpunk RPG of conversations, data heists in the Matrix and shootouts in the rain.
• Dungeons & Dragons: Warriors of the Eternal Sun (Sega Genesis, 1992, Sega): A castle and its people are torn into a strange red-sunned world; your party explores it by the D&D rules, from the overworld to first-person dungeons.
• Phantasy Star II (Sega Genesis, 1990, Sega): A thousand years after the first game, agent Rolf and his party uncover why Mota's Mother Brain is failing, in a science-fantasy RPG with dungeons to map.
• Rings of Power (Sega Genesis, 1991, Electronic Arts): Buc the sorcerer gathers the eleven rings of power across an isometric world of towns, ships and dungeons, in Naughty Dog's early RPG.
• Shadowrun (Genesis) (Sega Genesis, 1994, Sega): Joshua comes to Seattle to find his brother's killer, taking runs for cash, hiring a team and decking into the Matrix, in an open-ended Shadowrun of its own.
• Shining in the Darkness (Sega Genesis, 1991, Sega): A first-person dungeon crawl beneath Thornwood's castle to rescue the princess, mapping the labyrinth floor by floor, in the first Shining game.
• Final Fantasy Adventure (Game Boy, 1991, Square Soft): The first Mana game: a gladiator escapes the Glaive Empire and crosses the land with a girl who holds the Mana Tree's fate, in an action RPG with Zelda's spirit.
• Final Fantasy Legend II (Game Boy, 1991, Square Soft): A party of humans, mutants, monsters and robots gathers the 77 shards of MAGI across worlds connected by a great pillar, in the second SaGa.
• Final Fantasy Legend III (Game Boy, 1993, Square Soft): The Talon time-ship carries four heroes between past, present and future to stop a flood that will drown the world, with transformations into monsters and cyborgs.
• The Final Fantasy Legend (Game Boy, 1990, Square Soft): Climb the tower at the center of the world through its four realms, with a party of humans, mutants and monsters that grow in different ways, in the first SaGa.
• Pokémon Blue (Game Boy, 1998, Nintendo): Catch, train and battle the 151 original Pokémon across Kanto to beat eight gyms and the Elite Four, with Blue's own set of monsters to find.
• Pokémon Red (Game Boy, 1998, Nintendo): The game that started it all: leave Pallet Town with a starter, build a team of six and become champion, with Red's own wild Pokémon to catch.
• Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition (Game Boy, 1999, Nintendo): Pikachu follows you out of the ball through a Kanto that mirrors the animated series, with Jessie and James in the way and all three starters to collect.
• Quest 64 (Nintendo 64, 1998, THQ): Brian the apprentice mage walks a 3D Celtis learning elemental spells to find his father and the stolen Eletale Book, in the N64's first RPG.
• Crystalis (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2000, Nintendo): SNK's post-apocalyptic action RPG remade for the Game Boy Color: an awakened hero gathers four elemental swords to stop Emperor Draygon's floating tower.
• Dragon Ball Z: Legendary Super Warriors (Game Boy Color, 2002, Infogrames): Goku and the Z Fighters relive the saga from the Saiyans to Majin Buu in a card-based battle RPG, playing attack, ki and defense cards each turn.
• Dragon Warrior I & II (Game Boy Color, 2000, Enix): The first two Dragon Quest adventures remade in color: defeat the Dragonlord as Erdrick's heir, then lead three of his descendants against Hargon a century later.
• Dragon Warrior III (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2001, Enix): Recruit warriors, mages and merchants and follow your father's quest to defeat Baramos, in the color remake with monster medals to collect and extra dungeons.
• Dragon Warrior Monsters (Game Boy Color, 2000, Eidos Interactive): Young Terry tames slimes, dragons and golems and breeds them into stronger monsters to win the Starry Night Tournament and rescue his kidnapped sister.
• Dragon Warrior Monsters 2: Cobi's Journey (Game Boy Color, 2001, Enix): Cobi recruits, breeds and battles monsters through travelers' gates to save the sinking island of GreatTree. Cobi's edition, with its own monsters to scout.
• Dragon Warrior Monsters 2: Tara's Adventure (Game Boy Color, 2001, Enix): Tara's edition of the monster-breeding RPG: the same sinking island and gates, with a different set of monsters to find and breed.
• Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2002, Electronic Arts): Harry's second year at Hogwarts as a turn-based RPG: duel with spells, collect Famous Wizard Cards and find out who opened the Chamber of Secrets.
• Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2001, Electronic Arts): Harry's first year at Hogwarts as a turn-based RPG, with spell-casting battles, Famous Wizard Cards, Quidditch and the hunt for the Sorcerer's Stone.
• Legend of the River King 2 (Game Boy Color, 2001, Natsume): A fishing RPG: cast for hundreds of fish in rivers, lakes and the sea, fight off wild animals and track down the legendary Guardian Fish.
• Legend of the River King GB (Game Boy Color, 1999, Natsume): A boy sets out to catch the legendary Guardian Fish to cure his sick sister, fishing streams and lakes and fending off wild animals along the way.
• Lufia: The Legend Returns (Game Boy Color, 2001, Natsume): Wain and his allies take on the Sinistrals again, with up to nine heroes fighting in rows and a randomly built Ancient Cave to dive into.
• Magi-Nation (Game Boy Color, 2001, Interactive Imagination): Tony Jones falls into the Moonlands and summons Dream Creatures to battle the Shadow Magi, in an RPG based on the Magi-Nation card game.
• Pokémon Crystal (Game Boy Color, 2001, Nintendo): The fullest Johto adventure: earn badges across Johto and Kanto with the first playable girl trainer, animated Pokémon, the Battle Tower and the legendary Suicune.
• Pokémon Gold (Game Boy Color, 2000, Nintendo): A new trainer sets out across Johto to earn eight badges and stop Team Rocket's return, with 100 new Pokémon, a day and night clock and a trip back to Kanto.
• Pokémon Silver (Game Boy Color, 2000, Nintendo): The Silver edition of the Johto adventure, with Lugia on the cover and its own Pokémon to catch and trade.
• Robopon: Sun Version (Game Boy Color, 2000, Atlus): Cody inherits a robot workshop and collects, builds and battles Robopon across the islands, in a monster-collecting RPG with a clock in the cartridge.
• Avalon Code (Nintendo DS, 2009, Xseed Games): Before the world ends, a chosen hero records everything worth saving in the Book of Prophecy, rewriting the codes of monsters and items to change them.
• Blue Dragon: Awakened Shadow (Nintendo DS, 2011, D3 Publisher): A hero who awakens a shadow of his own joins Shu, Jiro and Kluke against a new threat, in a real-time action RPG set after Blue Dragon Plus.
• Children of Mana (Nintendo DS, 2006, Nintendo): Four young heroes dive into dungeons around the Mana Tree to stop a returning Mana Storm, in a dungeon-crawling action RPG.
• Chrono Trigger (DS) (Nintendo DS, 2008, Square Enix): Square's time-travel classic on the DS: Crono and friends leap across eras to stop Lavos, with new dungeons, a monster arena and the anime scenes.
• Contact (Nintendo DS, 2006, Atlus): Terry helps a professor stranded on a strange planet recover his ship's power cells, in an RPG where the professor talks straight to the player.
• The Dark Spire (Nintendo DS, 2009, Atlus): A party of adventurers climbs a wizard's tower floor by floor in a hard, old-school dungeon crawler, drawn in wireframe or full color.
• Digimon World: Dusk (Nintendo DS, 2008, Namco Bandai Games): A young tamer collects, raises and digivolves hundreds of Digimon to save the digital world. The Dusk edition.
• Digimon World DS (Nintendo DS, 2006, Namco Bandai Games): A tamer searches the digital world for Digimon to befriend, train and digivolve, in a monster-raising RPG.
• Dinosaur King (Nintendo DS, 2008, Sega): Max and his friends battle the Alpha Gang around the world with dinosaurs revived from cards, in a rock-paper-scissors battle RPG.
• Dragon Ball Z: Attack of the Saiyans (Nintendo DS, 2009, Namco Bandai Games): Gohan, Krillin and Piccolo train for the Saiyans' arrival in a turn-based RPG retelling the Saiyan saga.
• Dragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen (Nintendo DS, 2008, Square Enix): Five chapters follow a soldier, a princess, a merchant and two dancers until they unite as the Chosen against Psaro the Manslayer.
• Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies (Nintendo DS, 2010, Nintendo): A fallen guardian angel builds a party of their own and gathers fruit from the World Tree across a huge world, with hundreds of items to craft.
• Dragon Quest Monsters: Joker (Nintendo DS, 2007, Square Enix): A young monster scout explores a chain of islands to recruit monsters, synthesize them into stronger ones and win the Monster Scout Challenge.
• Dragon Quest Monsters: Joker 2 (Nintendo DS, 2011, Nintendo): Stranded on an island after a plane crash, a young scout recruits wild monsters, breeds them into giants and enters the Monster Scout Challenge.
• Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride (Nintendo DS, 2009, Square Enix): A hero's whole life, from childhood through slavery to marriage and fatherhood, in a sweeping RPG where monsters can join the party.
• Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation (Nintendo DS, 2011, Nintendo): A hero travels between the waking world and the world of dreams to find out who he really is, mastering vocations from warrior to sage.
• Etrian Odyssey (Nintendo DS, 2007, Atlus): Explorers map the vast labyrinth beneath the town of Etria by hand, drawing each floor on the touch screen as they fight their way down.
• Etrian Odyssey II: Heroes of Lagaard (Nintendo DS, 2008, Atlus): A new guild climbs Lagaard's labyrinth toward a legendary floating castle, mapping every floor by hand on the touch screen.
• Etrian Odyssey III: The Drowned City (Nintendo DS, 2010, Atlus): Adventurers dive into a labyrinth beneath the seaside city of Armoroad and sail the ocean above it, mapping both by hand.
• Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light (Nintendo DS, 2010, Square Enix): Four young heroes answer a crystal's call in a storybook-styled RPG where crowns change their roles in battle.
• Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Echoes of Time (Nintendo DS, 2009, Square Enix): A young hero searches for a cure for crystal sickness in an action RPG of spells, jumping and dungeon puzzles.
• Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates (Nintendo DS, 2008, Square Enix): The twins Yuri and Chelinka set out after the masked man who killed their father, combining spells and teamwork in an action RPG.
• Final Fantasy III (DS) (Nintendo DS, 2006, Square Enix): Four orphans chosen by the crystals switch jobs, from knight to dragoon to summoner, to bring light back to the world, remade in 3D.
• Final Fantasy IV (DS) (Nintendo DS, 2008, Square Enix): Dark knight Cecil turns against his king and seeks redemption as a paladin, in a 3D remake of the classic with voiced scenes.
• Fossil Fighters (Nintendo DS, 2009, Nintendo): Dig up fossils on Vivosaur Island, clean them with the stylus and revive them as Vivosaurs for three-on-three battles.
• Fossil Fighters: Champions (Nintendo DS, 2011, Nintendo): A new fighter digs up, cleans and revives more than 140 Vivosaurs to enter the Caliosteo Cup and uncover the scheme behind it.
• Glory of Heracles (Nintendo DS, 2010, Nintendo): An amnesiac immortal and his companions search ancient Greece for the truth about their deathless lives, in a turn-based RPG.
• Golden Sun: Dark Dawn (Nintendo DS, 2010, Nintendo): Thirty years after the first games, the heroes' children wield Psynergy and Djinn across a changed Weyard.
• Inazuma Eleven (Nintendo DS, 2011, Nintendo): Mark Evans rebuilds his school's football club from nothing, recruiting players and beating rival teams with special shots in a football RPG.
• Inazuma Eleven 2: Blizzard (Nintendo DS, 2012, Nintendo): Raimon tours Japan recruiting new players to stop the alien Alius Academy, in the Blizzard edition of the football RPG.
• Inazuma Eleven 2: Firestorm (Nintendo DS, 2012, Nintendo): The Firestorm edition of Raimon's fight against Alius Academy, with its own recruits and rival teams.
• Infinite Space (Nintendo DS, 2010, Sega): Young Yuri buys his first spaceship and builds a fleet across a vast galaxy, designing ships and hiring crews for tactical space battles.
• Izuna: Legend of the Unemployed Ninja (Nintendo DS, 2007, Atlus): The jobless ninja Izuna braves cursed dungeons that rearrange on every visit, in a roguelike with a sense of humor.
• Izuna 2: The Unemployed Ninja Returns (Nintendo DS, 2008, Atlus): Izuna and friends take on new random dungeons, tagging partners in and out mid-fight.
• Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days (Nintendo DS, 2009, Square Enix): Roxas, the newest member of Organization XIII, takes on missions with Xion and Axel through the days of his first year, in an action RPG.
• Kingdom Hearts Re:coded (Nintendo DS, 2011, Square Enix): A data version of Sora travels through a digitized copy of Jiminy's journal to fix the bugs corrupting it, in an action RPG of shifting genres.
• Lufia: Curse of the Sinistrals (Nintendo DS, 2010, Natsume): An action remake of Lufia II: Maxim and his companions take on the Sinistrals in real-time battles and puzzle-filled dungeons.
• Lunar Knights (Nintendo DS, 2007, Konami): Vampire hunters Lucian and Aaron fight the undead with darkness and sunlight in an action RPG from Kojima Productions.
• Magical Starsign (Nintendo DS, 2006, Nintendo): Students of a magic academy fly across the solar system to find their missing teacher, with spells that wax and wane with the planets.
• Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team DS (Nintendo DS, 2007, Capcom): Lan and MegaMan.EXE lead both Team Protoman and Team Colonel against Nebula's net criminals, with real-time chip battles on a grid.
• Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer (Nintendo DS, 2008, Sega): Shiren and his talking weasel Koppa climb toward the legendary Golden Condor through dungeons that change on every visit.
• Nostalgia (Nintendo DS, 2009, Ignition Entertainment): Eddie searches for his missing adventurer father across a 19th-century world by airship, in a turn-based RPG.
• Pokémon Black (Nintendo DS, 2011, Nintendo): A new trainer crosses the Unova region with 156 new Pokémon, facing Team Plasma, who want people to free their Pokémon. The Black edition, with Reshiram.
• Pokémon Black 2 (Nintendo DS, 2012, Nintendo): Two years after Black and White, a new trainer explores a changed Unova as a revived Team Plasma plots to freeze it. The Black 2 edition.
• Pokémon Diamond (Nintendo DS, 2007, Nintendo): A young trainer travels the Sinnoh region, earning badges and foiling Team Galactic's plan to remake the world. The Diamond edition, with Dialga.
• Pokémon HeartGold (Nintendo DS, 2010, Nintendo): Pokémon Gold remade, with Johto and Kanto to explore and your lead Pokémon walking behind you everywhere. The HeartGold edition, with Ho-Oh.
• Pokémon Pearl (Nintendo DS, 2007, Nintendo): The Pearl edition of the Sinnoh adventure, with Palkia and its own Pokémon to catch and trade.
• Pokémon Platinum (Nintendo DS, 2009, Nintendo): The fullest Sinnoh adventure: Giratina and the Distortion World join a story reworked from Diamond and Pearl, with the Battle Frontier.
• Pokémon SoulSilver (Nintendo DS, 2010, Nintendo): Pokémon Silver remade, with Johto and Kanto and your lead Pokémon following you. The SoulSilver edition, with Lugia.
• Pokémon White (Nintendo DS, 2011, Nintendo): The White edition of the Unova adventure, with Zekrom and the White Forest.
• Pokémon White 2 (Nintendo DS, 2012, Nintendo): The White 2 edition of the return to Unova, with its own Pokémon to catch and trade.
• Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team (Nintendo DS, 2006, Nintendo): A human turned into a Pokémon joins a rescue team, exploring dungeons that change on every visit to help Pokémon in trouble.
• Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky (Nintendo DS, 2009, Nintendo): A human turned Pokémon joins an exploration guild and travels through time to stop the world from freezing, in the expanded Explorers adventure.
• Radiant Historia (Nintendo DS, 2011, Atlus): Agent Stocke moves between two timelines with the White Chronicle to rewrite history and save a world turning to sand.
• Rhapsody: A Musical Adventure (Nintendo DS, 2008, NIS America): Cornet and her puppet friend Kururu set out to rescue a prince, in an RPG where the cast breaks into song.
• Rune Factory: A Fantasy Harvest Moon (Nintendo DS, 2007, Natsume): An amnesiac farmer tends crops in Kardia, tames monsters in its dungeons and finds romance, in a Harvest Moon with sword fights.
• Rune Factory 2: A Fantasy Harvest Moon (Nintendo DS, 2008, Natsume): A farmer settles in Alvarna and starts a family, then his child takes over the story, the farm and the dungeons.
• Rune Factory 3: A Fantasy Harvest Moon (Nintendo DS, 2010, Natsume): Micah, half human and half Wooly monster, farms, fights and makes friends in the village of Sharance.
• Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey (Nintendo DS, 2010, Atlus): A team of soldiers and scientists investigates the Schwarzwelt, a void spreading over Antarctica, in a first-person dungeon crawler of demon negotiation.
• Spectrobes (Nintendo DS, 2007, Disney Interactive Studios): Rallen and Jeena dig up and awaken ancient creatures called Spectrobes to fight the Krawl across the Nanairo planets.
• Spectrobes: Beyond the Portals (Nintendo DS, 2008, Disney Interactive Studios): Rallen and Jeena follow the Krawl through portals into new star systems, excavating and evolving more Spectrobes.
• Suikoden Tierkreis (Nintendo DS, 2009, Konami): A young hero gathers 108 Stars of Destiny against the Order of the One True Way, which is erasing worlds across the infinite gates.
• Super Robot Taisen OG Saga: Endless Frontier (Nintendo DS, 2009, Atlus): Haken Browning and a band of mismatched heroes cross the Endless Frontier in an RPG of flashy combo attacks.
• The World Ends with You (Nintendo DS, 2008, Square Enix): Neku wakes in Shibuya as a player in the Reapers' Game, fighting on two screens at once with partners and pins.
• Breath of Fire III (PlayStation, 1998, Capcom): Ryu, last of the dragon clan, grows from orphan to hero, learning to turn into dragons while friends, fishing holes and a fairy village fill the journey.
• Chrono Cross (PlayStation, 2000, Square Electronic Arts): Serge slips between two parallel worlds to learn why he died in one of them, in Square's follow-up to Chrono Trigger with dozens of allies to recruit.
• Final Fantasy IX (PlayStation, 2000, Square Electronic Arts): Zidane, a thief out to kidnap a princess, joins a little black mage and a loyal knight in a war against Queen Brahne and the sorcerer Kuja.
• Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation, 1997, Sony Computer Entertainment): Ex-SOLDIER Cloud Strife joins the rebels of AVALANCHE against the Shinra corporation and chases the legendary Sephiroth across a dying planet.
• Final Fantasy VIII (PlayStation, 1999, Square Electronic Arts): SeeD cadet Squall Leonhart and his squad are sent against a sorceress who has seized Galbadia, drawing magic from their enemies to make themselves stronger.
• The Legend of Dragoon (PlayStation, 2000, Sony Computer Entertainment): Dart and his companions awaken the power of the legendary Dragoons to stop a war and an ancient threat, with timed button combos in battle.
• Legend of Legaia (PlayStation, 1999, Sony Computer Entertainment): Vahn, Noa and Gala push back the Mist that turns people into monsters, fighting with combos strung together from button directions.
• Parasite Eve (PlayStation, 1998, Square Electronic Arts): NYPD officer Aya Brea hunts Eve, a being that makes people burst into flame, through six days of a Christmas nightmare in New York.
• Star Ocean: The Second Story (PlayStation, 1999, Sony Computer Entertainment): Starfleet ensign Claude Kenni is stranded on the planet Expel and meets Rena, in a real-time battle RPG with dozens of endings.
• Suikoden (PlayStation, 1996, Konami): The son of a general rebels against a corrupt empire, recruiting 108 Stars of Destiny to build an army and a castle.
• Suikoden II (PlayStation, 1999, Konami): Riou and his childhood friend Jowy end up on opposite sides of a war, as Riou gathers 108 Stars of Destiny against the mad prince Luca Blight.
• Vagrant Story (PlayStation, 2000, Square Electronic Arts): Riskbreaker Ashley Riot hunts a cult leader through the ruined city of Leá Monde, chaining timed attacks on targeted body parts.
• Xenogears (PlayStation, 1998, Square Electronic Arts): Fei Fong Wong is pulled into a war of giant robots called Gears and a mystery reaching back to the dawn of humanity.
• Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PSP, 2008, Square Enix): Zack Fair rises through SOLDIER while hunting the deserter Genesis, in an action RPG prequel that leads into Final Fantasy VII.
• Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection (PSP, 2011, Square Enix): Final Fantasy IV, its sequel The After Years and the new Interlude between them, in 2D with updated art and music.
• The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky (PSP, 2011, Xseed Games): Estelle and Joshua set out as junior bracers, guild members who help the people of Liberl, and uncover a conspiracy on their journey.
• Monster Hunter Freedom Unite (PSP, 2009, Capcom): Hunt giant monsters across Pokke Village's mountains, forging new weapons and armor from their parts, with Felyne comrades by your side.
• Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 3 Portable (PSP, 2010, Atlus): A transfer student fights shadows in the Dark Hour with SEES, and balances school, friendships and Tartarus, with a female hero option.

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