An inventive premise and surprisingly deep combat system sits at the core of what could’ve been a great game—if so many technical issues didn’t surround it and detract so much from the whole of the experience.
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With a terrific combat system, a strong female protagonist, and a deep pool of side content, it will surely go down as one of PlayStation’s star exclusives.
Now, on the franchise’s fourth installment, Sniper Elite 4 doesn’t exactly blow minds—apart from those of the enemy—but its flexibility in the player experience gives it its share of worthwhile virtues.
By the end, I wasn’t loving this game because I love Dark Souls, I was loving it because I was loving Nioh.
Double Dragon IV is a sequel that came about three decades too late.
A fun premise and some great skits make for a good story, though middle-of-the-road combat and fairly boring dungeons and fields bog the gameplay down.
If you’re a fan of survival horror, then you’ll recognize the tremendous return to form this was for Capcom’s legendary series, and be equally thrilled and terrified by the atmosphere and level of immersion this experience provides.
Yakuza 0 passes the time, but it does not feel like the game that will turn me into a Yakuza fan.
While the original Gravity Rush pushed the Vita to its limited, Gravity Rush 2 is unleashed upon the far more powerful PlayStation 4, giving us a game that’s as big in scope and substance as the concept designs its world and characters were born from.