After two action-heavy episodes, this third part focuses more on the story. Because of this, the interaction is severely limited when compared to previous entries in the franchise, though the story and characters are more than enough to keep you entertained.

The game's a bit slow both at the start and end, but don't let that stop you: if you loved the first game, you'll enjoy this one too. And probably die laughing, come to think of it.

Rollerdrome surprises by offering an interesting combination of skating with shooting. The gameplay is extremely smooth and this makes it quite addictive. Due to the many challenges, the game also has a good replay value, which means you can get away with it for a long time. Add to that a tight presentation and Rollerdrome is highly recommended. Keep in mind that there are some minor issues that can be irritating, but it is so minimal that you can still get enough enjoyment out of it.

Dynasty Warriors: Origins breaks through that stagnation with a cracker of a game. By deviating from the old concept as a spin-off, the series is firmly back on track: the story is presented in a fun way, the gameplay is unparalleled, the technical quality is good and the game offers a lot of content. For fans of the PS2 parts, there is even a bit of nostalgia to be recognized. Koei Tecmo shows with this that Dynasty Warriors is far from finished and they also dare to innovate with the concept.

Awkward gunplay and less-than-stellar graphics aside, Prey lets you run around an intriguing setting, wielding unique powers against a relentless alien force as you go. You won't regret spending your time with this one.

Until Dawn takes Heavy Rain's mechanics and refines them, adding a delicious horror sauce and going to town with the result. It is absolutely brilliant in every conceivable way.

The new playable characters refresh the gameplay in a way that puts the series back on the map. A map it never left in the first place, we might add.

The first truly brilliant PSN game since Journey blew everyone's mind last year. A unique experience you won't forget any time soon.

Forget about Dead Space 3, Resident Evil 6 or even Outlast... Alien: Isolation is the real deal and will definitely scare the living daylights out of you.

The visual style is really great and that is complimented by excellent physics together with the almost sublime gameplay. The roster is also very extensive and the feel of the franchise is no different in this new installment that every fan of the genre should play. Do take into account that the presentation in itself is somewhat simplistic and the content outside of the fighters is somewhat disappointing.

F1 22 is a solid new installment in the franchise. This is because it offers more of what we already know. The improved physics do the gameplay good and the many modes provide enough variety. However, the major new addition in the game, F1 Life, is a disappointment, as it doesn't add anything really relevant and tends to microtransactions. The AI still pulls off weird stuff and it is graphically due for another step forward. It is and will remain a fine racing game, but it is time to take it to a new level.

Playing Pinball in virtual reality turns out to be a lot of fun and a lot more intuitive than the "on-screen" versions we're used to. Now, if only the title had a bit more to offer in terms of content, we'd be completely sold.

A port that does the original release justice, The Banner Saga is just as much of a wonderful experience on PS4 as it was on PC.

The beautiful worlds are a joy to walk through and the DualSense implementation is a lot of fun. The game gets repetitive, though... and the camera doesn’t always work as well as it should.

This entry in the Trials franchise is as good as the other ones, with nice graphics, some interesting new features and challenging gameplay.

It's a shame that Radical Entertainment doesn't deliver on their grand promises. Yes, this is a fun game, but an uninteresting story, boring missions and rather dull graphics keep PROTOTYPE 2 from topping its predecessor.

Faster, funnier and more varied, the third episode of King's Quest improves upon its predecessors in almost every way.

The latest iteration of Pro Evo mostly has subtle improvements and enhancements overall. Pacing is better. Players react more realistically. General gameplay is slightly improved. The way crowds react in realistically recreated stadiums immensely adds to the atmosphere. Pro Evolution Soccer 2019 is an excellent footie sim which doesn't stray from previous games and offers exactly what you'd expect. The commentary is still horrible unfortunately.

Fans will enjoy this extensive take on the Naruto license.

Trine 5 continues on the foundation of the previous games and offers just a bit more variety thanks to the expansion in character abilities. The puzzles are also more varied and the build-up in difficulty is enjoyable. All this together makes Trine 5 a fine platformer that we can recommend although we should note that the combat segments do not reach the level of the rest of the game.

It's no Tony Hawk Pro Skater or even SKATE, but as a simple 2D skating game, it's a nice (and highly challenging) effort. You'll be addicted in no time.

It's tough to get into, but once you crossed that threshold, this PC port will grab you by the throat and not let go any time soon.

It's more of the same. That means more of the white-knuckle-gameplay that made Resident Evil 2 such a tense and often scary experience. It's a bit less scary than its predecessor though, due to a regular emphasis on spectacle and a quick succession of levels that hardly ever leaves the payer time to let things soak in. Still great, just not quite the level of outstanding we got last year around.

A wonderful arcade experience, that offers a lot of variation and fun, though not necessarily innovation. The career mode’s lack of progression is DiRT 5’s main drawback, but besides that we can recommend it to anyone who enjoys arcade racers.

Two games for the price of half a game, that's pretty much what this package offers. The games are fairly easy but that doesn't take away from the entertainment value this package provides. If you're looking for a cheap way to get into Scribblenauts, look no further than this Mega Pack.

A considerable improvement over the PS4 version, with stellar graphics and loads of new additions. There are still a lot of microtransactions, though... so you should be aware of that.

Steep learning curve and mediocre graphics aside, The King of Fighters XIV defends it crown with gusto.

When compared to previous entries in the series, Tales of Berseria does little to change or improve upon the formula. Its story is definitely interesting though, warranting a purchase all on its own.