Ys X: Proud Nordics is an authentic, thrilling, and often deeply emotional journey that perfectly captures the spirit of ...

The story kicks off with Adol meeting Karja, a fierce “pirate princess,” on his travels. Inadvertently, a magical tether binds the two. This connection sets the stage for an action-packed journey ...

Proud Nordics is a peculiar release for Falcom. Right off the heels of the original Ys X coming out in the west, an expanded ...

Proud Nordics is coming out, filled with additional content and some quality-of-life changes for the action RPG.

Don't miss the Launch Trailer for Ys X: Proud Nordics, a definitive version of the classic action-adventure RPG developed by Nihon Falcom. Players will experience a remastered entry in the Ys ...

Nihon Falcom updated the teaser website for Ys X: Nordics with new gameplay details, screenshots, and information about the protagonist duo. Ys X: Nordics will only have two playable characters, Adol ...

The Ys X: Nordics “Adol Christin Edition” will also be available on September 28. This limited edition package contains multiple luxury items in an Ys X: Nordics themed crossbody sling backpack. A ...

This journey takes place in the northern islands collectively known as Obelia Gulf. In this harsh land, the young adventurer, Adol Christin, encounters the Normans, a seafaring tribe, and is quickly ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. (Image Credit: NIS America) NIS America announced the Ys X: Nordics release date on Friday, confirming when the next entry in the ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. RPG fans have another game to look forward to, as the latest sequel of a long-running franchise has been confirmed for release worldwide. After ...

Michael has been writing about entertainment since 2016, but he's been a gamer since playing Pac-Man in the arcade, Kings Quest 3 on the PC, and the Sega Master System he got from his late father. In ...

Chris started gaming in the 8-bit era so writing game reviews seemed like a natural choice of activity to protect his brain from further atrophy during his final year in a psychiatric penitentiary.