Tag: PS4 Review

What Have You Done, Father? is a haunting psychological mystery that trades cheap scares for guilt, temptation, and moral decay. While its gameplay occasionally struggles to keep pace with its storytelling ambitions, its atmosphere and narrative leave a lasting impression long after the credits roll.

Ten years on, Dead by Daylight remains the king of asymmetrical horror. The 10th Anniversary Edition offers an excellent gateway into one of multiplayer gaming's greatest success stories, combining a generous roster of killers and survivors with a decade of refinement, tension, and unforgettable horror moments.

A focused driving simulation that turns precise parking into a rewarding challenge across PS4, PS5, Nintendo Switch, and PC.

Alchemist: Journey of the Soul transforms a simple quest for magical ingredients into something surprisingly heartfelt. Beneath its cosy fantasy presentation lies a clever puzzle adventure that rewards curiosity, patience, and the joy of discovering how seemingly impossible problems can be solved with a little alchemical ingenuity.

While it lacks long-term depth, it succeeds as a relaxing virtual casino night that asks for nothing more than a little time and a willingness to test your luck.

Soccer Kid Collection resurrects one of the more unusual platformers of the 16-bit era, blending football skills with classic side-scrolling adventure. While some ageing mechanics and stubborn controls occasionally show their age, the charm, creativity, and historical significance of Soccer Kid still make this collection worth revisiting.

More than two decades after its original debut, Gitaroo-Man remains one of gaming's most wonderfully bizarre rhythm adventures. Beneath its colourful anime exterior lies a surprisingly emotional coming-of-age story, a phenomenal soundtrack, and a gameplay system that still feels unique today.

Pyramid Quest Junior understands something many family-friendly games forget: younger players do not need shallow experiences, they simply need welcoming ones. By softening the rough edges of classic platforming adventures, it creates a treasure hunt that feels inviting, charming, and surprisingly difficult to put down.

Waterpark Manager Simulator captures the oddly satisfying appeal of building something from nothing, but too often feels like it's fighting against itself. Beneath the bugs and busywork lies a management game with genuine charm, even if its waters are currently a little murky

Extreme Cycling Championship doesn't try to reinvent racing games, and that's ultimately its greatest strength. It delivers exactly what it promises: fast tracks, dramatic crashes, and enough arcade energy to keep you smiling through every spectacular wipeout.