This doesn’t beat anything out there but it does offer a decent fighting game with a unique twist on a classic Nottingham legend.
Overall, this is a great introduction to RPG games and offers a challenge as you push through the title. It’s got a lovely modern Switch sheen to it but still keeps all the core values of the original, classic game.
Overall, a poor Call of Duty but there will still be enough in the multiplayer for fans to enjoy for months to come.
But there’s absolutely nothing in Rogue City you haven’t seen before, done better elsewhere.
One of the most unique and lovely games of the year.
If you liked the first Ghostrunner it’s a no brainer, for those not into reflex-focused gaming, maybe wait until it drops in price.
Overall, another fantastic Mario game and a real fun standout for the Switch console.
What a game. Web-crawlingly brilliant at every turn. Top marks Spidey, top marks.
It looks medieval, dark, like a bloody horror film and it plays tough.
This is an ideal way back into the franchise if you’ve lapsed from it recently.
It’s beautiful, brilliant to play and packed full of cars worth tinkering with. All in one easy-to-access package. This title tops the podium.
Hopefully with heist updates and stability fixes Payday 3 will eventually shine.
Overall, a top-tier football game that is packed to the rafters with content and gameplay.
All in, for £35, well worth a try on PSVR2. But hardcore first-person shooter gamers won’t find the next big thing here just yet.
Gamers should enjoy its change of pace and it’s a shame there was no attempt at a multiplayer as I suspect that’d be this game’s shining mode.
So for now, episode one is a good start. Very much a Telltale interactive story. And if you’re down with that and not too much actual gaming you’ll be satisfied.
Its urge for exploration is everywhere and really helps to distinguish this away from other Switch titles. While at the same time the cuteness of the characters feels very Nintendo. A top effort.
It plays really well, you almost feel that bat in your hand as the ball does what you want it to, and the intensity of the competition is as real as any squash court.
Final Fantasy XVI isn’t perfect. Its smaller battles can get a bit monotonous. The world arguably isn’t open enough for today’s standards. And the game takes far too long to reveal itself. But when you do hit those mega battles after hours of plugging away, the win tastes that much sweeter. And the combat, visuals and audio all work so well together in delivering a frantic action role-player that’ll give you tons of fun.
You’ll kill a lot of demons, beat a few bosses and enjoy going off on side quests to delve further into the lore of the series.