PS5 games

The Comeback No One Thought Possible Honestly, I didn't think I would be able to say this again, but Battlefield is back. Not just "kinda better" or "decent for a launch," but back. After Battlefield 2042 , which to many felt like a tech demo rather than a fully-fledged game, a lot of us veterans wrote off the series, assuming Battlefield would remain an anomaly in the industry. The game was detached from the series' DNA. Battlefield 6 is proof that the series finally has a fully formed identity, one that isn't confused and flashy, but rather one that confidently surpasses rivals in nearly every way that matters. This is a franchise that remembers what it was, learns from its mistakes, and confidently surpasses its rivals. From Lost to Legendary: Learning From the Past To appreciate how good Battlefield 6 feels, we need to take a step back. Battlefield 2042 was a pivotal moment — just not for the better. It removed the core class system, replaced it ...

As a longtime player of this franchise, I have come to expect a lot from each new entry. EA Sports FC 26 made a great first impression and has remained one of the most seamless, responsive, and engaging versions I have ever played. I have the experience of playing several versions to remember. I hit the new instalments every year expecting improvements and, with FC 26, my experience tells me I have received not only improvements, but significant ones. Gameplay Feel and Responsiveness Is Better Than Ever For me, the smoothness of the gameplay is the most crucial factor, and FC 26 has taken it to another level. The passing is seamless, and the ball physics, while not perfect, is definitely more believable than the last edition. The control of the players is smooth, and they seem to respond to my commands almost instantly, with no perceivable lag or concealed animations to slow things down. The system encourages quick thinking and clever play, as the game’s ...

A Different Kind of Monster Monster Hunter Wilds arrives with a name that suggests spectacle and grandeur, yet it chooses a path more deliberate than its predecessors. This is not a game that overwhelms you with scale. It resists the arms race of the contemporary open-world landscape, where studios compete to see who can build the most sprawling, endlessly explorable terrain. Instead, Wilds makes an argument for focus. The world is contained, its borders deliberate, and its environments intimate. Where other franchises measure themselves in miles of digital real estate, Wilds measures itself in moments of tension, in carefully written exchanges, and in encounters that serve the story rather than pad the runtime. It is a stance that feels almost rebellious in an era where “supersized games” are still the default, and it’s all the better for it. The game’s power lies in its refusal to get lost in the clutter. It is not chasing endless map icons or an illusion of freedom. Instead, it v...

Realizing the need these stories fill is like spotting the mirror the culture is holding up: bright, shiny, and half-smeared, showing us a hunger for drama that nudges the veins, yet a deeper thirst for the real, the honest moment. Cinematic action RPGs step into that space without crashing through the door. They avoid simple hero-posing or flashy cutting and deliver a more thoughtful, sly alchemy. Every made-up world ticks like a half-remembered truth, landmarks stained with fogged nostalgia. The heroines and heres stumble more than they stride, and the hum of the interface hums you into a body that cares. All the gameplay is bred from the light and shadow of the choices themselves. The pulse you feel isn’t the razor of a plastic sword; it’s the quick-crease of a single conversation’s fallout, the bend where a good decision goes bad, the word bead that swells and pops in your throat when you finally dig up a long-buried truth. So I caught the glow of a subway window, stared through ...

Let me be clear right off the bat:  Mafia: The Old Country feels like a lovingly written epilogue that honors the original trilogy while still playing to the strengths of modern gaming. The marriage of Unreal Engine 5 and Mafia's signature style yields smoke-laden alleyways and sun-kissed cliffs that pop with a clarity we've always desired. Long-time players will nod at recognizable landmarks, while newcomers will stumble into quiet odysseys simply by walking into a cafe. It's more refined than rewritten. If a perfect launch is today's metric, the game floats that moment-and the few momentary stutters when it is a rocket in the water, not a stampede. Beyond that, the beating heart of the package lies in a living Sicily, a bright-eyed skill tree, and plenty of side dishes that keep you obsessing over how to make Simbèle miss me. Solid Performance on Unreal Engine 5: Mostly Smooth Sailing "Will it run?" is still the battle cry, of course.  M...

I swear, if I hear one more commenter say “this game is a spiritual successor to the original Space Marine,” I’ll ask them, “What planet are you living on?” Warhammer 40K is a universe built on relentless grit, grimdark absurdity, and enough testosterone to fuel a dozen black holes. The original Space Marine at least felt like it understood the basics: big chainswords, massive enemies, bloody carnage that makes your retinas bleed—in a cool way, not like you just walked into a McDonald’s fryer by mistake. Now, Space Marine 2 launches, brimming with swagger and that Over-The-Top aesthetic, only to stumble around in the same six missions that feel like déjà vu, slammed into a track by committee. Let me tell you why. Here’s my breakdown mission by mission: we’ll cover the plot beats, the gameplay highs and lows, and the vibes. Buckle up—there are a few longship-caliber detours in here. Mission 1: “Fury’s Orbit” You drop onto a burning Forge World, gunmetal sky swirling with ash and fir...