Rough Justice: '84

My biggest problem with Rough Justice: '84 wasn’t even that it didn’t work—it’s that, even when it did, I still just wasn’t having any fun.

Rough Justice '84 has a great concept and '80s setting. Unfortunately, it's executed poorly on the Switch. Despite the cool soundtrack, there are other audio issues. The idea of solving cases might be a fun concept, but this is hard to recommend. The poor controls and user interface make this one to avoid.

A lack of polish and attention to details make getting invested in this strategy board game experience a challenge

Rough Justice: ’84 is an immersive journey into the heart of a city rife with corruption and hidden agendas. With its strategic gameplay, diverse puzzles, and a narrative that unfolds like a well-crafted novel, this game offers an unparalleled solo gaming experience. As you navigate the challenges, solve cases, and face the hidden threat, Rough Justice: ’84 ensures that every move you make resonates within the intricate narrative tapestry of Seneca City.

Rough Justice 84 contains loads of 80s retro vibes at least in graphics and score. Altough the gameplay is quite simple and seems slightly repetitive in the long run, it offers a lot of good and innovative approaches, of which one would like to see more.

Rough Justice ‘84 has a very good core idea and impresses in terms of atmosphere. The music, the character portraits, and the design of the cases, all work together to immerse players and keep their interest level up. I would love to see a TV series that uses some of the featured agents.

Rough Justice: '84 is a beautiful game with a nostalgic feel of '80s crime TV series, and with its variety of mini-games and intriguing storyline, putting your fate in the hands of dice never gets boring.

Ex-cop Hank has to work for a living. Since he can't turn back to being a cop, he has to use his skills in another field. Private detective seems to be the right profession for him.