
Edge: It's often hard to draw a line between being captivated by an RPG and just plain being made a captive of one. They are games which reel out all manner of demands for progress, some petulant, some repetitive and some ludicrously illogical. Yet even by the standards of this tradition, Dark Chronicle's opening acts dropped an unusually hefty ransom note into the lap of the player, for while most RPGs ask you to save the world, Dark Chronicle asks you to rebuild it, brick by brick, century by century, random dungeon by random dungeon. It is an onerous task, but the candy-coated world you forge is as atypical as it is a typical, a mixture of norms and fresh ambitions – some sparkling and some monotone – but an intricate mixture nonetheless.

The PlayStation 2 was the golden age of Japanese RPGs. Many great titles were released during that time, but some excellent games did not get the attention
Super short list, but of course Dark Cloud 2 and Rogue Galaxy would make this list.
They did release both of those games on PS4 though. Two of the very few games I was happy to "buy" digitally, and with trophies.

In Dark Cloud 2, it seems very easy to die to enemies. Enemies are just too hard to kill, and do way too much damage. There is one thing that can help you survive longer: Potato Pies, Witch Parfait, and Eden Fruits.
These items are scattered around Palm Brinks as well as the future world at different points of the game. As you adventure forward and change the future, new small chests, called “Miracle Chests”, will spawn in the future world.

Daav Valentaten from NoobFeed lists down the top 5 impressive game sequels that aren't commonly thought of.
Drakengard 3 was a game that desperately needed to be on PS4 it had one of the worst frame rates I'd ever seen on PS3 (and that's saying something). If the Nier Replicant remaster is financially successful I hope we see a remaster/remake for Drakengard 1 and 3.