Star Wars Jedi: Survivor (Electronic Arts)

Sometimes uneven, often wondrous, Survivor is bombastic and joyous, though it feels like a middle child in search of a trilogy ending. May the Force be with it.

Stray Blade (505 Games)

Unique twists on combat and environment design make this a charming soulslike, though rough edges may wear you down before you hit the credits.

Creed: Rise To Glory Championship Edition (Survios)

A good update of a solid boxing game, but Championship Edition doesn't make enough use of PSVR2's capabilities and is, once again, far too short-lived.

Humanity (Enhance)

Enhance's most experimental and ambitious game yet, more about massaging your brain than teasing your senses. Being part of the crowd is what makes it stand out.

Nuclear Blaze (Deepnight Games)

Packs a wealth of firefighting scenarios into a short runtime, then remixes them for additional challenge. Some control issues aside, it's a flaming good time.

Mato Anomalies (Prime Matter)

It's pretty where it counts, but you can't get past some of the rough edges that sometimes unceremoniously dump you from one scene to the next.

Zool Redimensioned (Secret Mode)

A faithful recreation of the original game... but this trip down memory lane has lost some of its charm.

Postal 4: No Regerts (Running With Scissors)

First impressions are that it looks incredibly rough... and things only get worse the more you play.

The MageSeeker: A League Of Legends Story (Riot Forge)

The MageSeeker's cameos from other League Of Legends characters leave Sylas in their shadow, making this missable for all but the most dedicated lore nerds.

Live A Live (Square Enix)

A previously lost but influential RPG gem given the remake it deserves, with its varied protagonists and storylines adding up to a digestible epic unlike anything else.

Another Fisherman's Tale (Vertigo Games)

The tale itself is slightly wonky by the end, but sharp puzzle design and a good understanding of VR space makes for an enjoyable, if rather brief, voyage.

Horizon Forbidden West: Burning Shores (Sony)

Seyka is a welcome addition to Aloy's allies. However, the DLC shows no intention of escaping the science fantasy nonsense the base game mired itself in.

Age Of Wonders 4 (Paradox Interactive)

You'll find yourself with more saves than you know what to do with and still be excitedly coming up with ideas for what unique creation you want to try next.

Tin Hearts (Wired Productions)

A pretty, interesting puzzle game... riddled with technical issues, and draped with a limp story. The toy soldiers won't be the only ones to get wound up here.

Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection (Capcom)

On the one hand, the combat systems in this collection remain a joy throughout, but on the other the pacing can feel a bit slow, and there aren't enough modern additions.

Road 96: Mile 0 (Ravenscourt)

Short but intense, Road 96: Mile 0 offers a joyful, inventive and memorable experience of a quality that some games several times the price can only dream of.

Three To Play: PSN Games You Might Have Missed ()

Disney Speedstorm (Gameloft)

Chock-full of loot boxes and ready to be monetised to within an inch of its life, it's nonetheless built around a superb and fiendishly playable kart racer.

Monster Hunter Rise: Sunbreak (Capcom)

In simply giving us more Monster Hunter, Capcom can't really go wrong.

Resident Evil 4: The Mercenaries (Capcom)

As a free extra to tackle after finishing the more linear main event, this is a wonderful opportunity to cut loose and experiment.

Final Fantasy I-VI Pixel Remaster Bundle (Square Enix)

This collection is great... while also feeling like a missed opportunity.

Elden Ring: Colosseum (Bandai Namco)

The Colosseums here let you take PvP at your own pace, and it's never been done better.

Ghostwire Tokyo: The Spider's Thread (Bethesda)

A substantial (and free) update, you descend through 30 floors of challenges and slowly unlock all your skills again. Good for fans of roguelites.