PS4Blog.net
HomepagePS4Blog.net's Reviews
I can't recommend this one on Nintendo Switch since there are way better racing games available for the console.
Twin-stick shooter that would have benefited from another round of QA
Although it has a different take on word search puzzles, this game quickly gets repetitive to a point where your eyes won’t like you anymore.
Developers Friend & Foe wanted to give freedom to the players with Vane, and on that aspect, they succeeded. Unfortunately for me, this also became a major disappointment, as there was maybe a bit too much freedom to properly lead me through the story and through the experience it should’ve been.
Tokyo Tattoo Girls is a love it or hate it type of release.
Apart from the odd mishap the game / horror experience is OK. I do believe that the team should have concentrated more on the VR side of the things rather than having this be a PS4 and PS VR game in one. Having said that, it's a nice effort by the developers at playing with your senses, but overall I think there are too many horror experiences on PS VR.
Overall, I wouldn't recommend Vaccine on the Nintendo Switch. Sure, it's certainly a novelty to release a game in 2017 with the looks and control mechanics of something from back in 1996, but the game feels as if it would have benefited from a couple of extra months of fine tuning.
2D minimalist puzzle platformer that is too simple for its own good
Shoot ‘em up with an interesting premise that unfortunately falls short
All in all Maria The Witch has some good points, like the art style and the colorful settings but, ultimately, it's pretty hard to recommend a game as frustrating as this one. At first glance, I thought it would be a good looking and relaxing platformer, but it is a shallow game that is challenging just for the sake of being challenging.
First-person stealth horror experience that falls short
Old-school 2D action game that is showing its age
If you're looking for a good party game that will keep you entertained for a good time, then I'd suggest picking up Runbow instead, which is a bit cheaper and offers different game modes to take on for your next party.
Shoot Out is a short diversion you can squeeze in between other games. It's one I didn't get a chance to play back in the day, and which is valuable to have on Nintendo Switch as a history lesson on how arcade games used to be way back in 1985. Other than that this one won't hold your interest for long once you've beaten it since you'll have seen everything it has to offer, and it's not exactly an arcade classic. But if you're in the mood for a short arcade experience, then this one will certainly scratch that itch. The game has not aged gracefully, but it's still a valuable part of Data East's history.
Express Raider is a game that is now over 30 years old and I have to say it definitely shows. Unlike other arcade games from the era, this one has not aged as gracefully, offering a gameplay cycle that is not as enticing as the premise would have you think. Still, it's a great arcade port on Nintendo Switch and a slice of gaming history that is worth a play or two.
Quote not yet available
The game feels rushed and a bit unfinished At its core, it's got some good mechanics, but there is not enough content on offer between the career and exhibition modes, and the fact that it's hard to find other players online. I think this could be a more polished product with some updates.
I haven't played many tennis games, and I know there are some excellent ones out there, but this title seemed a bit off. The gameplay feels overly complicated, and there are no considerable tutorials in the game. The characters lack detail, and none of the arenas seemed super detailed either. Unless you have a tennis ball-shaped hole in your heart that needs to be filled, then you might want to try a different game.
The game ultimately is passable, but at the same time it is clear that a little more polish was needed before calling it a day on this one
Gal*Gun 2 is a weird Japanese release, and one that will not be to the taste of everyone, given its core context. I play a lot of different games and thought that while the violence in this game isn't graphic, the base mechanic has an odd-aftertaste for an American audience. If you're interested in this type of release, then you might have fun if you can get past what you see at first.