Tag: PlayStation 4 Review
Mini Trains Review
A cosy and cleverly designed railway puzzler, Mini Trains captures the joy of a tabletop train set—but runs out of steam sooner than it should.
Stillbone Review
A thoughtful and inventive platformer, Stillbone turns every movement into a tactical decision—rewarding patience and planning, even if it occasionally tests your limits.
Dog Chaos Review
A playful sandbox of destruction and charm, Dog Chaos turns everyday neighbourhoods into a toybox of mischief—delivering fun in bursts, but running out of tricks over time.
Minecraft: Deluxe Collection Review
A familiar masterpiece repackaged for a new generation—Minecraft: Deluxe Collection doesn’t reinvent the sandbox, but it refines, expands, and repackages it in a way that remains as compelling as ever.
Logiart Grimoire Review
A clever evolution of the Picross formula, Logiart Grimoire blends traditional nonogram puzzles with a layered fusion system that turns logic into progression, delivering one of Jupiter’s most inventive puzzle experiences to date.
Cozy Valley Life Review
A gentle, anime-inspired life sim built around farming, decorating, and slow-paced living, Cozy Valley Life offers a relaxing escape, even if its simplicity and repetition hold it back from true long-term depth.
Sunset Motel Review
Sunset Motel will arrive on Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One on 2 April 2026, with an earlier PC release in 2025 and a...
Minecraft Ultimate Collection Review
Minecraft: Ultimate Collection (2026) is the most polished version of the iconic sandbox to date, combining native 4K performance, rock-solid 60 FPS gameplay, and a generous bundle of add-ons and Minecoins.
Varenje: Don’t Touch The Berries Review
A charming and visually striking adventure that shines through its artistry, even if its gameplay doesn’t always keep up.
Skinny & Franko: Fists of Violence Review
A raw, unapologetic throwback to Amiga-era beat ‘em ups, Skinny & Franko: Fists of Violence delivers chaotic side-scrolling brutality wrapped in hand-drawn satire, old-school difficulty, and irreverent humour—though its nostalgic aggression won’t be for everyone.













