Out of Ammo is a fun, cute, violent VR first person shooter that I definitely recommend to PSVR owners.
The Hidden Ones brings lots of fresh new challenges that might have become scarce for veteran players in the main game.
Overall, though, I found Pierhead Arcade just doesn't offer enough to keep my interest.
This is one VR bedtime story that you'll never want to put down.
This may be the Dragon of Dojima's last kick at the franchise, but he leaves on a high note that will satisfy the yakuza in all of us.
If you play games for a great story, Batman: The Enemy Within has delivered.
It might be unfair to judge a four year-old game by today's standards, but after experiencing the deep open world of Origins, it's hard to go back.
Rest assured that another hallmark of the series, visceral combat, is also back and better than ever.
Its rogue-lite style and punishing toughness will also be an acquired taste – if adrenaline is your drug of choice and your frustration tolerance is high, pick up a weapon and give your leg muscles a workout with I Hate Running Backwards.
Agony is an ambitious game; it sought to give gamers an experience that they had never had before, which it does somewhat deliver, and I have to credit its developers for even the attempt. But this final product just doesn't feel finished; this is more like an Early Access game
Put everything together, and Mario Tennis Aces is a great addition to the Switch lineup.
In the end, despite all of the extra customization, RPG elements and other details, Bus Simulator 18 still gets to be boring after a few hours.
Similar to some of Telltale's adventure games, The Lion's Song lacks in many gameplay aspects but is mitigated by the fact that your narrative choices do matter.
Nevertheless, I enjoyed playing Pool Panic and I was impressed with its fresh and original vibe.
It delivers what it promises – a depressingly-realistic simulation of utterly boring inter-urban train transportation
In "Done Running," Telltale gives us the Walking Dead game we fell in love with back in Season One, but with noticeable upgrades in gameplay and visuals.
It's hard to criticize a game that offers so much originality, humor and satirical atmosphere. We Happy Few, unfortunately, lets its narrative and characters get bogged down in a desperate and, at times, tedious struggle to survive the game's brutal environment.
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It might not mix things up from the first episode, and the story might feel a bit disjointed, but "Suffer the Children" is still an enjoyable, bloody good time and well worth a play through.