Category: Reviews

Aaero2: Black Razor Edition arrives on PlayStation 5 as a version that amplifies everything fans appreciated in Aaero2 while framing it with fresh music and content tailored around wired energy and rhythmic intensity. At its core lies a simple, irresistible premise: pilot a sleek ship along ribbons of coloured light set against surreal alien stages, keeping pace with pounding beats while unleashing firepower on foes. The beat-to-beat harmony between motion and music remains this series’ defining virtue, and here it’s tightened and elaborated into something both endlessly replayable and deeply engaging. Continue reading “Aaero2 – Black Razor Edition review (PS5)”

From its opening moments in a brightly lit goblin delivery office to the pitch-black corridors of its haunted mine networks, Deadly Delivery aims to fuse cooperative chaos with genuine VR interactivity. Flat Head Studio has designed a game that places you squarely in the role of an underpaid goblin courier, tasked with hauling parcels through procedurally generated tunnels teeming with peril – and with friends at your side, this simple premise sprouts into something far richer and more memorable. This is a title that wears its mixture of horror and slapstick comedy on its sleeve, not shying away from absurdity even as it delivers palpable tension. Continue reading “Deadly Delivery review (Quest)”

From the first seconds you spend on the fractured concrete of its surreal Underworld, Skate Story makes plain that it’s not just another skateboarding game. Sam Eng’s direction – long anticipated and finally realized in this project – marries stripped-down skating mechanics with a bizarre, symbolic narrative: you control a demon forged of glass and pain, tasked by the Devil with skating to the Moon and devouring it to win freedom. The storytelling here sidesteps conventional exposition; there are no full voice performances, no long cutscenes, just a sequence of poetic intertitles and almost absurd encounters with other damned souls – from forgetful animals to speaking statues – that overlay an already dreamlike journey. At times, this surrealism elevates the premise into something genuinely poetic, but it occasionally risks drifting into abstraction that some players may find difficult to emotionally invest in. Continue reading “Skate Story review (PS5)”

From the moment Sleep Awake unfolds on PlayStation 5, it is clear that Blumhouse Games and EYES OUT set out to craft something uncommonly vivid: a first-person horror that dwells at the intersection of dystopian survival and psychedelic surrealism. What begins as a simple premise – humans in a crumbling city must avoid sleep at all costs lest they vanish into “The Hush” – quickly unfurls into a narrative both compelling and frustratingly opaque. The game’s conceptual foundation, courtesy of industry veterans Cory Davis and Robin Finck, offers a rich tapestry of existential dread and sensory overload that few horror titles attempt, but the payoff feels uneven at times. Continue reading “Sleep Awake review (PS5)”