Persona 5 was sadly pushed back (we really should be playing that right now), but is slated to drop in the summer of 2016.

In fact, one of the major letdowns was simply a release that didn't appear when it was originally projected to land. In a full year's worth of releases there will always be duds, but thankfully this year was filled mostly with worthy entries that are genuinely worth playing. Where to draw the line is an interesting topic on it's own, but for our purposes we're going to stick primarily to titles that are solidly RPGs in the classic sense of the term, with only a few forays into gray territory. RPG, or turn-based strategy in a fantasy setting? Are Blackguards 2, Sorcerer King, and Age Of Wonders III out of the running entirely, or are they RPGs that happen to use turned-based or real-time strategy as their core mechanic? Let's not forget Bloodborne, which is more an action game than an RPG, but seems to lean into role-playing through its setting and character stats. Things get more complicated when you thrown in strategy games. Take the reboot of King's Quest, for instance - it might be primarily an adventure game, but there's a compelling argument there that it also lands in RPG territory, especially considering the series' history. Unlike some genres, like first person shooters, RPGs cover a much wider range of play styles and tend to tweak their formulas more often. Recapping a full year's worth of games is a difficult proposition, and its made more challenging when considering just where the boundaries of the genre really sit.

Jrpg pc games 2015 list