You could add Paladin's Quest to that list, which is an RPG I've been playing alot lately. It has graphics that are comparable to first generation SNES RPGs, although the enemy animations and art in battles are pretty cool. The sound track is decent in places, although I will give that the final boss track is probably the coolest final boss track I've ever listened to.
Gameplay is largely RPGish, although the battle system is a bit different than conventional RPGs. You can use in battle virtually every piece of equipment your character has, so unless that equipment has a special use(like Sophie's crown which heals the wearer when used in battle), that item will be used like a weak weapon against the enemies. Sometimes non weapon equipment is better than conventional weapons, like the Iron boot that one of the characters has earlier in the game.
Magic is included in this game, but doesn't use MP(as no MP is in this game), instead it lowers your HP by a small amount. So none of the magic you get actually heals you. Healing is left up to Medicine bottles with come with a total of 9 doses(can be used 9 times) at which point you get them refilled at the tool shop. The amount the bottle heals depends on its strength, so a Mini bottle heals only 300 HP per dose, and a High Bottle heals 800 per dose. Theres no specific type of medicine that goes into these bottles, it costs just as much to refill a Mega Bottle as it is to fill a lousy Antidote Bottle(for curing status ailments). Since you can't use items in battle, only equipment, you can can equip a potion bottle to your belt for use in Battle.
Only complaints I have are weak character development(which takes away from the otherwise decent storyline), and a massive encounter rate. You'll spend a long time trudging through dungeons, being attacked every 5 or so steps.
Also, the graphics are kinda unique. Instead of going with a typical Green leafy tree, like you would see in most RPGs, they have a whole new style for that tree, mountains, town architecture, since this game is supposed to take place on a planet unique to our own.
If you're an RPG fan, I'd say this is worth trying out. Its by no means on par with many of the SNES' later RPGs, but then again, it was released in 1993, around the time Secret of Mana was(which isn't a true RPG, and is likely why Paladin's Quest was unnoticed).