Playstation Reviews

Kayak VR: Mirage is an incredible testament to the capabilities of the PlayStation VR2, providing a gorgeous and relaxing experience with impressively realistic water physics that is sure to become a go-to when wanting to show off your VR2 to friends and family.  That said, Kayak VR is more of

Editor’s note:  First version of this article incorrectly stated that Tetris Effect: Connected did not come to PSVR1.  I was misinformed.  I apologize for the oversight. One of the best things about Sony’s new PlayStation VR2 headset getting parity with PCVR is that the PlayStation 5 will finally

Resolution Games have been busy. Very, very busy. I did a preview of the PCVR version back in 2021, and then checked out the flat screen version in April of 2022, but in both cases it was still in early access and a target in motion. Since that time we’

Rez was a trip when it came out in 2001 for the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2. It was re-released on the Xbox 360 as Rez HD, and then came in VR form to Meta Quest, PCVR, PS4, and now finally PS5. Now the game has come to the PlayStation VR2,

The saying goes “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is”. That’s at least initially how I felt about Atomic Heart. It had all the trappings of my kind of game, from setting to gameplay and more, and I’ve wanted so badly for it to

A lot of “re”-ing goes on in video games these days. From remakes to remasters to your favorite alternative form of reconditioning, it’s hard not to associate the “re”s with repetition or the sense you’ve done it all before. That’s what the “re” prefix means,

1866 Japan, the Tosa region. Sakamoto Ryoma has just returned from training in Edo to aid his adoptive father and sworn brother in revolutionizing the country by abolishing the caste system. Suddenly, Ryoma’s father is killed by a masked man using a strange sword style, framing Ryoma for the

If there’s one thing that undersells the PSVR2 it’s the name. Yes, it has probably been through the ringer with 50 different pitched names, and yes it does clearly convey that it’s a follow-up to Sony’s previous efforts, but wow does it understate how much of