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All in all Astro's Playroom is a perfectly charming little platformer. It's obviously not a mind-blowing display, but as a game to get up to speed with how the PS5 operates and enjoy a look at some PlayStation hardware of day's gone it's hard to find fault. After all, it’s free and can be played while waiting for other games to install. What’s not to love?
Mortal Kombat 11 Ultimate Edition is quite clearly a means of selling the same game to those that have (for whatever reason) not yet taken the gore-filled plunge into NetherRealm's latest fight title. Despite this, the entire package remains a forward-thinking and user-friendly initiative. Essentially, this is a free rebranding that offers an optimized experience (and the option to then purchase the three new fighters) that doesn't force consumers to re-buy the entire game again. Publisher WB Games deserves kudos for applying a much more consumer-friendly, piecemealed rendition of the Street Fighter iterative formula to Mortal Kombat, with a complete package that screams "get over here" to those that have yet to dive in.
Devil May Cry 5 Special Edition looks incredible!
Battle royale comes for Pac-Man.
Visage is terrifying, but lacks good guidance at times.
The Age of Calamity has befallen Hyrule.
A significant improvement in every respect.
Awkward animations and gameplay misses the mark.
More Tetris Effect is never a bad thing.
Another great Let's Sing karaoke game.
Weighed down by generic music and a lot of bugs.
A repetitive survival horror game.
Fortnite has landed on Xbox Series X.
XIII has only changed for the worse.
Ubisoft's hacker title shines on Xbox Series X.
Refined gameplay and a great selection of songs.
A compelling story filled with important choices.
Bugs might frustrate players.
Celebrating the whole franchise with music.
Five Dates is a frustrating and long-winded FMV.