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MONSTER

Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg
Item: Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2023

GenresFantasy, Adventure, Third Person Perspective, RPG, Anime and JRPG, Strategy, Single Player

AvailableJul 13, 2023

PlatformPlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation 4

DeveloperGust

Overview

It’s not about saving the world. In this "leisure adventure RPG," failing student Marie pursues alchemy, adventures, and quests while aiming to graduate in five years. "Atelier Marie," the origin of the Atelier series, has been remade with new elements! The remake changes include: Character designs and event illustrations have been revamped, 2D animations have added and there are now 3D models of characters and stages. The tutorial and navigation of the game’s features have been expanded and improved. The methods of moving around the city and collecting items in the field has been modified to meet modern-day demands, making it more comfortable and easier to play. The new Unlimited Mode, which allows you to play at a more relaxed pace by removing the five year deadline, and the addition of new events that enable interactions with new characters.

Elsewhere

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

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Story and Narrative

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TL;DR

Praised for its charming, accessible slice-of-life charm and nostalgic warmth, Atelier Marie Remake delights with relatable growth and comforting routines, but critics call its shallow, repetitive story a missed opportunity, favoring gameplay over depth—ideal for fans seeking cozy alchemy, not epic drama.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

14%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

81%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The majority of critics praise Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg for its charming, accessible narrative and focus on character growth. Many highlight the game’s simple yet engaging premise, where Marie, a struggling alchemist at Salburg Academy, must create an impressive item within five years to graduate. GameGrin and PlayStation Universe commend the clear goal and "engaging" structure, while IGN Japan and Nintendo Life appreciate the warm, slice-of-life atmosphere that emphasizes Marie’s journey over grand stakes. The story’s emphasis on daily tasks, relationship-building, and light combat resonates with reviewers like Checkpoint Gaming and Digitally Downloaded, who note its welcoming tone and focus on personal accomplishment. Additionally, the game’s "beautiful" and "welcoming" narrative, as described by Nintenderos and Nintendo Life, appeals to fans of the Atelier series, offering a nostalgic yet approachable experience. However, several critics criticize the story for being shallow, repetitive, or lacking depth. Hey Poor Player and SpazioGames describe the plot as "simple," "shallow," and "not particularly memorable," with underdeveloped characters and minimal linear progression. Eurogamer Germany and Everyeye.it point out that the narrative prioritizes routine tasks over meaningful character arcs, while Noisy Pixel argues Marie’s lack of depth diminishes player investment. The Mako Reactor and TouchArcade note the story’s brevity, with the latter calling it "modest" due to its 1997 origins. Critics like GamingBolt and Worth Playing acknowledge that player choices influence the plot, but others, such as Player 2, find the narrative "a bit of a mess," suggesting the game’s focus on gameplay mechanics overshadows storytelling. Overall, critics agree that Atelier Marie Remake is a likable, if unambitious, entry in the Atelier series. While its low-stakes, slice-of-life approach and emphasis on growth are praised by outlets like Gaming Age and RPG Site, the lack of narrative complexity remains a recurring critique. The game’s charm and accessibility—highlighted by IGN Japan’s "warmth" and Nintendo Life’s "welcoming atmosphere"—balance its shortcomings, making it a solid choice for fans of the series or those seeking a relaxing alchemy simulation. However, as noted by GameSpew and RPG Fan, the story’s simplicity may not satisfy players craving deeper worldbuilding or character development. Despite these mixed reactions, the consensus leans toward appreciation for its nostalgic appeal and focus on personal achievement over epic quests.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

Nostalgic alchemy gameplay, accessible systems, and charming character interaction in Atelier Marie Remake draw praise for their simplicity and charm, yet critics note its lack of depth, repetitive combat, and stressful time management, leaving it a solid but uneven choice for fans of the series.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

45%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

52%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg is widely praised for its accessibility, simplicity, and nostalgic charm. Critics like DarkZero highlight the game’s streamlined mechanics, including the time-limit system and Unlimited Mode, which cater to both casual and dedicated players. GameGrin and The Mako Reactor commend the blend of adventure RPG, visual novel, and time-management elements, noting that the straightforward systems are "simple yet charming." The alchemy-focused loop—gathering materials, synthesizing items, and completing quests—is repeatedly described as enjoyable and immersive, with Player 2 calling it "simple but enjoyable" and Pocket Tactics praising its satisfying automation options. IGN Japan and Nintendo Life emphasize the game’s focus on character development and open-ended exploration, while SpazioGames acknowledges its appeal to fans of the original’s relaxed pace. However, several critics point out limitations in complexity and depth. SpazioGames and Everyeye.it criticize the gameplay for being "too easy" and lacking strategic layers, particularly in combat, which is deemed basic and repetitive. IGN France notes that the crafting system is simpler than later entries in the series, while Noisy Pixel highlights the monotony of side quests and automated mechanics. The time-management aspect, though central to the experience, is seen as stressful by some—PlayStation Universe describes it as "anxiety-inducing," and RPGamer mentions that timing mechanics "light a fire under the player." Additionally, Gaming Nexus and IGN Japan note that the lack of direction or guidance can confuse newcomers, and CGMagazine points out that the alchemical synthesis system, while functional, has "potential for failure," which may not appeal to all. Overall, critics agree that Atelier Marie Remake successfully captures the essence of its original 2005 release, offering a nostalgic, accessible experience rooted in alchemy and time management. While some find the simplicity refreshing—The Mako Reactor calls it "competent" for portable play—others feel it lacks the complexity of modern entries in the series. The game’s charm lies in its focus on exploration, crafting, and character interaction, with GameCritics and GameGrin appreciating its accessibility. Despite mixed reactions to its depth, the consensus leans toward appreciation for its traditional mechanics and relaxed pace, making it a solid choice for fans of the series or those seeking a laid-back RPG experience. RPG Fan and XboxEra note that while it may not push boundaries, it delivers a "well-executed" and addictive gameplay loop that balances challenge with charm.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

Atelier Marie Remake dazzles with its whimsical 3D chibi visuals and nostalgic charm, blending modern polish with old-school flair—yet clunky design choices, technical hiccups, and a divisive art style temper its brilliance, leaving fans divided but ultimately impressed by its heart.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

64%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

36%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The majority of reviewers praise Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg for its vibrant and nostalgic visual overhaul, highlighting its transition from 2D pixel art to a charming 3D chibi style. Critics like DarkZero and GameGrin emphasize that the game retains the original’s whimsical essence while modernizing it with lush environments and seasonal changes, creating a "cozy classic reborn" (The Mako Reactor) and a "gorgeous" aesthetic (Digitally Downloaded). The chibi character designs are frequently lauded for their cuteness and expressive appeal, with PlayStation Universe noting the "charming" and "visually satisfying" approach. RPGamer and Nintenderos highlight the blend of 3D environments and 2D illustrations, which enhance the game’s nostalgic charm while offering a fresh, engaging experience. The remake’s attention to detail in character models and dynamic weather systems (e.g., seasonal shifts) is also celebrated as a standout feature. However, several critics point out technical and design limitations that detract from the visual experience. GamingBolt criticizes low-resolution cutscenes and limited animations, while IGN Japan notes that compact field designs can hinder visibility in certain areas. Gaming Nexus and NintendoWorldReport mention claustrophobic maps and distracting fog/blur effects during exploration, respectively. Additionally, the chibi art style is seen as divisive; GameGrin acknowledges it may not appeal to all, and Gaming Age criticizes its "diminutive" look as making the experience feel cheap despite modern improvements. Performance issues also arise, with Tech-Gaming noting inconsistent performance on the Steam Deck and Digitally Downloaded pointing out minor texture flaws on the Nintendo Switch. These critiques suggest that while the visuals are aesthetically pleasing, they occasionally prioritize style over practicality. Overall, the consensus leans heavily toward appreciation for the remake’s visual design, with critics agreeing it successfully balances nostalgia and modernization. The chibi aesthetic, though polarizing, is widely seen as a defining strength, with IGN France and RPG Fan praising its "adorable" charm and "old-school feel." While technical shortcomings and design choices (like limited animations or map size) are acknowledged, they are often framed as minor drawbacks compared to the game’s broader appeal. LevelUp and Screen Rant emphasize that the remake retains the original’s heart while elevating its presentation, making it a visually engaging experience for fans of the series and newcomers alike. The mixed reactions to the art style reflect personal preferences, but the majority view the graphical overhaul as a significant and successful evolution of the classic title.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Praise for Atelier Marie Remake's sound design is effusive: upbeat, nostalgic, and immersive, with remastered tracks balancing retro charm and modern flair. Critics laud toggleable options, vibrant melodies, and cozy atmosphere, though some note repetitive motifs, subdued energy, and lack of English voiceovers as minor drawbacks. Overall, the soundtrack shines as a standout, bridging fan-service and innovation.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

65%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

35%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The sound design and music of Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg are widely praised for their cheerful, immersive qualities and nostalgic charm. Critics like DarkZero and GameGrin highlight how the soundtrack aligns with the game’s joyful atmosphere, enhancing player engagement through its upbeat and whimsical tones. GamingBolt and The Mako Reactor commend the remastered arrangements, noting that they retain the original’s essence while offering a fresh auditory experience. The inclusion of both original and remixed tracks—such as the toggleable options mentioned by Impulsegamer and CGMagazine—adds versatility, allowing players to choose between retro chip-tune styles and modernized compositions. Additionally, Eurogamer Germany and Nintenderos appreciate the soundtrack’s role in fostering a cozy, immersive environment, with some critics like RPGamer and RPG Site emphasizing its vibrant, character-driven melodies that complement the game’s visual design. Despite these positives, several critiques point to minor flaws. GamingBolt notes that certain repetitive melodies can become jarring over time, while RPG Fan observes a lack of "epic flair" compared to newer Atelier titles, suggesting the soundtrack feels more subdued. The absence of English voiceovers is another recurring issue, with PlayStation Universe and COGconnected pointing out this omission as a drawback for non-Japanese speakers. Additionally, RPG Site mentions that while the battle track is enjoyable, the overall soundtrack feels "small," and Everyeye.it notes that remixed versions were preferred during their review, implying some may find the original tracks less compelling. These critiques highlight areas where the sound design, while generally strong, could have been more dynamic or inclusive. Overall, the consensus among critics leans overwhelmingly positive, with the soundtrack being a standout feature of the remake. The remastered music is celebrated for its ability to balance nostalgia and innovation, as noted by The Mako Reactor and IGN France, who praise the re-orchestrated tracks and fan-service elements like cross-series references. While some critics raise valid concerns about repetition or voice acting limitations, these are minor compared to the widespread acclaim for the audio’s role in enhancing the game’s charm and atmosphere. The ability to toggle between original and remixed soundtracks—highlighted by GamingBolt and Nintenderos—further underscores the developers’ effort to cater to both longtime fans and newcomers, solidifying the soundtrack as a key strength of Atelier Marie Remake.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

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TL;DR

Japanese voice acting in Atelier Marie Remake is praised for its quality and immersion, but the lack of English dubbing sparks frustration, leaving critics divided between appreciation for the original's charm and disappointment over missed localization opportunities.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

17%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

83%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the voice acting.

The voice acting in Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg receives mixed but largely positive feedback from critics, with several highlighting the quality of its Japanese audio. The Mako Reactor praises the cast for delivering "excellent" performances, emphasizing their contribution to the game’s immersive atmosphere. Similarly, RPG Fan notes that while the voice acting is sparse, it is "well done," with standout moments like the blacksmith Hagel’s portrayal. LevelUp acknowledges that the Japanese voicework enhances the game’s overall ambiance, even if specific details about performances are not elaborated. These critiques suggest that the voice acting, though limited in scope, effectively supports the game’s narrative and character dynamics. However, several critics express disappointment over the absence of English voice acting, a notable oversight for a remake. Hardcore Gamer and PlayStation Universe both point out that the lack of an English dub is a significant drawback, with the latter calling it "disappointing" given the developers’ hints about potential future dubs. RPG Site also notes that the Japanese voice acting is "not too much," implying its scarcity might underwhelm players seeking more vocal engagement. While these critiques focus on the absence of English audio, they underscore a broader expectation for localized content in modern remakes, which the game fails to fully meet. The overall consensus among critics leans toward appreciation for the Japanese voice acting’s quality but acknowledges its limitations. While The Mako Reactor and RPG Fan commend the performances as competent and atmospheric, others like Hardcore Gamer and PlayStation Universe emphasize the missed opportunity to provide an English alternative. The game’s voice work is seen as adequate for fans of the original but falls short of meeting modern expectations for localized content. Despite this, the Japanese audio remains a notable strength, with its craftsmanship contributing positively to the game’s charm and immersion.

TL;DR

voice acting

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg shines technically across platforms—PS5 offers flawless stability and instant loads, Switch delivers smooth, polished gameplay in all modes, and PC boasts a solid port. Minor quirks linger: Switch’s texture pop-in, Steam Deck hiccups, and PS5’s depth-of-field oversight, but these are edge cases. Critics praise its cross-platform reliability, with only niche issues detracting from an otherwise stellar, player-friendly experience.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

64%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

36%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg receives largely positive feedback across platforms, with notable stability and optimization. On PS5, critics like Impulsegamer and The Mako Reactor highlight the absence of glitches or bugs, near-instant load times, and rock-solid performance, though The Mako Reactor notes a minor issue with depth-of-field settings. For Nintendo Switch, multiple reviewers—such as Eurogamer Germany, RPG Site, and TouchArcade—praise its smooth gameplay, minimal loading times, and stable experience in both docked and handheld modes. The improved UI on Switch, mentioned by CGMagazine, further underscores a polished technical foundation. On PC, XboxEra commends the port as "solid," while Tech-Gaming acknowledges acceptable performance across most systems, though some inconsistencies arise on specific hardware like the Steam Deck. Negatives are more nuanced and platform-specific. On Nintendo Switch, Digitally Downloaded points to minor texture pop-in issues, and The Mako Reactor notes long load times and audio problems in cutscenes on the Steam Deck. While these issues are not widespread, they highlight limitations in optimization for portable play. On PC, COGconnected mentions "minor control issues," and Tech-Gaming reports inconsistent performance on the Steam Deck, particularly with audio during cutscenes—a concern also raised by The Mako Reactor. For PS5, while most praise its stability, the lack of a toggle for depth-of-field effects is a minor but notable oversight. These critiques suggest that while the game performs well overall, some technical hiccups persist in edge cases or on less powerful hardware. The overall consensus among critics is overwhelmingly positive, with the game’s technical performance being a strong suit across platforms. The PS5 and Switch versions are lauded for their stability, smooth transitions, and lack of major bugs, while the PC port receives praise for its solid foundation despite some minor issues. Critics like Eurogamer Germany and RPG Site emphasize the Switch’s reliability, and XboxEra’s endorsement of the PC version reinforces its cross-platform viability. While platform-specific quirks exist—such as texture pop-in on Switch or Steam Deck performance hiccups—the game’s technical execution is broadly praised, reflecting a well-optimized remake that prioritizes player experience without significant hindrances. The Mako Reactor’s dual mentions across platforms underscore the importance of hardware considerations, but these do not detract from the broader acclaim for the game’s technical quality.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

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TL;DR

Positives: structured mechanics, multiple endings, unlockable content; negatives: simplicity, short length, repetitive elements—niche pick for casual fans.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

14%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

81%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The overall sentiment among critics regarding the replay value of Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg is largely positive, with several reviewers highlighting its structured mechanics and multiple pathways to encourage repeated playthroughs. DarkZero emphasizes the game’s time-limit mechanic and the ability to learn from previous runs, while GameGrin and GameSpew note that time management and Unlimited Mode offer flexibility for players to explore at their own pace or refine strategies. The inclusion of multiple endings (as mentioned by GameSpew, Hey Poor Player, and IGN Japan) adds depth, allowing players to experiment with choices and outcomes. Additionally, features like New Game Plus, unlocked minigames, and the “endless” mode (cited by Checkpoint Gaming, RPG Fan, and XboxEra) provide varied experiences, particularly for those who enjoy optimizing their playstyle or exploring all content. Critics like The Mako Reactor and Pure Nintendo also praise the game’s design for encouraging multiple playthroughs through different decisions and a “cozy RPG experience.” However, several critics express concerns about the limitations that could deter replayability. SpazioGames and Everyeye.it argue that the game’s simplicity and low difficulty may not appeal to veteran players, while IGN France and RPG Site note that the short playtime (around 10–15 hours) and repetitive elements reduce long-term engagement. The lack of clear guidance for achieving multiple endings (as highlighted by IGN Japan) and the frustration of time constraints (Impulsegamer’s critique) also pose challenges. Additionally, some reviewers, like God is a Geek and RPG Site, point out that the game’s brevity and minimal content may make it feel underwhelming for players seeking substantial depth or challenge. The “unlimited” mode, while praised by many (e.g., Pocket Tactics, Nintendo Life), is seen as a workaround rather than a core strength by others. Despite these mixed perspectives, the consensus leans toward moderate to positive replay value, with most critics agreeing that the game’s structure and optional modes make it worth revisiting. While some platforms (like PC) emphasize the variety of endings and unlockable content (COGconnected, Tech-Gaming), others (e.g., Nintendo Switch reviewers like Nintenderos and Nintendo WorldReport) acknowledge its short length but highlight its charm and accessibility. The game’s ability to offer different experiences through choices, time modes, and post-game content (as noted by LevelUp and RPGamer) suggests it caters to fans of the Atelier series or casual players seeking a gentle, story-driven experience. However, the lack of substantial depth or complexity may limit its appeal to those craving longer, more challenging adventures. Overall, the game strikes a balance between accessibility and replayability, making it a worthwhile but niche title for its target audience.

TL;DR

replay value

Positives: structured mechanics, multiple endings, unlockable content; negatives: simplicity, short length, repetitive elements—niche pick for casual fans.

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

52%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

48%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The overall verdict for Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg highlights its nostalgic charm and polished presentation, with many critics praising its ability to evoke the original’s essence while updating its visuals and mechanics. Reviews from Eurogamer Germany and Hey Poor Player emphasize its cozy atmosphere and relaxing gameplay, noting that the 3D graphics and modern UI enhancements make it accessible for new players. The Mako Reactor and Impulsegamer highlight the game’s engaging crafting systems and lighthearted story, while Checkpoint Gaming and Pure Nintendo commend its short, satisfying core loop and charming package. The remake is frequently described as a “comforting experience” for fans of the series, with RPG Fan and Digitally Downloaded appreciating its role as a nostalgic gateway to the franchise’s roots. However, several critics point out significant drawbacks that may deter broader audiences. Multiplayer.it and GamingBolt criticize the repetitive combat and lack of variety, while SpazioGames and IGN France note the game’s short length and minimal challenge for experienced players. The high price tag is a recurring complaint, with Everyeye.it and IGN France suggesting it feels overpriced for what it offers. Additionally, God is a Geek and RPG Site highlight outdated mechanics, such as simplistic combat and alchemy systems, which fall short of modern RPG standards. Starbit and Gaming Age also mention the lack of activity variety and the game’s tendency to feel “overpriced” despite its charm. These critiques underscore a disconnect between the remake’s appeal to long-time fans and its ability to attract newcomers or casual players. Despite these criticisms, the consensus among critics leans toward appreciation for the game as a faithful, if imperfect, tribute to the original. The Mako Reactor and DarkZero argue that it’s “worth getting for fans” due to its excellent music, gameplay, and historical significance, while Screen Rant acknowledges its role in maintaining the series’ quality standards. However, many agree it’s not a groundbreaking entry, with Gaming Nexus and RPG Gamer noting that its simplicity and dated elements may limit its appeal beyond dedicated followers. The overall sentiment is one of cautious recommendation: a solid, nostalgic experience for fans but a less compelling choice for those seeking modern innovation or depth. While some critics like LevelUp and GameSpew praise its balance of old and new, the broader consensus remains that it’s a niche title best suited for those already invested in the Atelier series.

TL;DR

Nostalgic, polished remake with cozy charm and updated visuals, praised for its engaging crafting and lighthearted story—but repetitive combat, short length, outdated mechanics, and high price tag alienate newcomers, making it a niche pick for die-hard fans.

MONSTER

Reviews

70 reviews found

100

Digitally Downloaded

Nintendo Switch

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake is a charming return to the series' roots, appealing to fans of the classical approach despite its simplicity and time management mechanics. It serves as a comforting experience for those familiar with the series.

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Pocket Tactics

Nintendo Switch

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake is a fantastic introduction to the franchise, offering a laid-back RPG experience that appeals to both newcomers and veterans.

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Nintenderos

Nintendo Switch

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg is a great choice for those looking for a cozy RPG with management elements, a beautiful story, addictive gameplay, and a short duration. It serves as a refreshing return to the origins of the Atelier series.

Player 2

PlayStation 5

Aug 15, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg is a simple and enjoyable game that doesn't require a huge time investment. It has a lot to love and potential for future remakes.

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Hardcore Gamer

PlayStation 5

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake is an outstanding re-imagining that modernizes the original game and offers a fantastic JRPG experience with a fast pace to the combat.

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Eurogamer Germany

Nintendo Switch

Aug 18, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake is a surprisingly strong return for the series, emphasizing cozy gameplay and a charming atmosphere, making it a standout title.

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XboxEra

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg is a fun game with engaging systems and a lighthearted story. It is recommended for players who enjoy systems-driven or RPG experiences.

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Generación Xbox

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake is a relaxing and accessible RPG that invites players to reconnect with their dreams, despite some monotony in combat.

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PlayStation Universe

PlayStation 5

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake is a charming remake that offers a calm experience but can be stressful due to timed quests. It's a good entry point for fans of the franchise.

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Nintendo Life

Nintendo Switch

Jul 12, 2023

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg is a must-buy for fans of the series and highly recommended for those who want to experience Atelier. It may lack length and complexity, but it makes up for it with charm and quality.

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