PS5 games

Movement in Doom: The Dark Ages is like re-learning to stride on uneven pavement. You're no longer gliding through air-dash combos; every step feels deliberate, even stubborn. Jumping is still tempting, yet the title punishes that muscle memory. No double leaps and little airtime push you toward planting your feet and locking shields, not floating around the kill box. Obviously, it isn't a crawl. Sprint pockets full of fire and swapping guns is practically a knee-jerk reaction, two facts high-skill players love to quote. Still, the tempo tweaks. Eternal wanted you airborne constantly; Doom: The Dark Ages hands you the hammer and tells you to be vintage aggressive about it. When the Slayer lands, the maps shake a fraction late to underscore how heavy invincibility can really feel. Enemies never get the chance to leap over your head, so every fight plays out on the same flat plane. Ramps and rooftops are gone, and the volume of the arena forces players to think side-to-side in...

World Enveloped by Shadows in an Adventure So Unique With Elen Ring being so popular already, there is no doubt that this expansion has a lot to prove, and also, like every FromSoftware game, this one, too, tries to generate that feeling of attunement and spine-tingle within everyone. I can say that this game does not disappoint because the moment I set foot inside ‘The Realm of Shadow,’ I was still able to enjoy the sense of dread that set within me. Shadow of the Erdtree makes available the sobering and heart-pounding essence of the Elden Ring in the form of a 20-25-hour-long expedition. While The Lands Between may be larger, this one does not come without mysterious substances, dense lore, and compulsive challenges. Exploration feels intimate in this context, and every rubbled path offers something expectantly contorted and exquisite. It may be smaller than Lands Between, but don’t let that deceive you. All of this makes for an experience that is unparalleled. New Toys for New S...

Embracing the Gothic Grandeur: Cinematic Storytelling Without Substance I still feel the chill of Halloween night as I slogged across that blood-soaked field, every heartbeat in time with the demonic shriek ripping at my armor. DOOM: The Dark Ages markets itself as a more cinematic adventure, and my pulse raced at the thought of names and faces to anchor the chaos. But when the credits finally flickered, disappointment settled: we swapped cryptic lore pages for dull cutscenes that tease promise yet offer little more than an opening burst and a sketchy farewell. Next to the DOOM 2016 reboot's crackling urgency, this story crawls, tossing out huge questions about the Slayer's calling and leaving them to rust like empty shells by a shattered altar. Still, a few quick scenes light a fire. The lens hangs on the Slayer for just a heartbeat; he stops the attack, and a doubt glint that barely lasts crosses his eyes. None of these hints tie him to a heavy, sprawling backstory. They ...

Few shooters dare to don knightly armor while still firing up a first-person kill-a-thon. Titles that lean on castles and spells usually slide into action RPG or detailed simulation territory. A handful of respected outliers, however, earned the right to be called The Dark Ages ancestors: Hexen and Heretic (id Software/Raven Software) Well, begin with the family tree. Hexen and Heretic are DOOM's blood relatives-engine and sprite-sharing siblings draped in brooding fantasy. They swapped bullets for mana and miniguns for spikes and maces, yet the essentials never changed: labyrinthine key hunts, arena skirmishes, and that satisfying map-clearing rhythm. The new game seems to nod back to that heritage (DOOM 2016, DOOM: Eternal,...etc.), bringing in modern verticality and splatter while honoring the retro DNA. Hexen draped its magic over weaponry you could feel, but Doom: The Dark Ages keeps that bravado under a heavier plate. It doesn't push the fantasy as hard. Behind the kni...

For those who appreciate a realm in which every side street, every shift in the air, and every neon sign screams adventure like I do—Dogtown is a revelation. Phantom Liberty’s dystopian district is not a mere setting; it is an ever-decaying and ever-evolving chaos that offers more than meets the eye. If you are like me and are fascinated by worlds crafted with precision down to the last detail, which etched every flickering hologram and abandoned vehicle with purpose, then here are all the features that you should know before venturing out. 1. A Vertical Playground of Grit and Grandeur In Dogtown, you will observe its districts not silently sprawled but rather energetically racing up. The Relics-infested megastructures stand with their hollowed-out interiors hosting black markets and gang hideouts, enhanced with secrets that are waiting to be exhumed from Dogtown’s rot. And just as with Night City’s more polished, if still corrupt districts, this part has its own dose of Lived In ae...

The first time I opened my garage in Forza Horizon 5 , it was a sad sight—three starter cars and a dream. Fast forward six months and that same garage now holds every Ferrari , three rare Porsches, and the mythical Hoonigan RS200 , all without spending a dime of real money. The journey in fun driving/racing land taught me that building an elite collection isn't about luck or deep pockets; it's about strategy, patience, and knowing where to look. If you're playing Forza Horizon 5 —whether you just bought the game or have been grinding for months—these nine lessons will transform how you collect cars. 1. The Auction House Is Your Greatest Ally and Worst Enemy I learned this the hard way when I blew 2.5 million credits on a Lamborghini Aventador, only to see it selling for half that price the next day. The Auction House in Forza Horizon 5 is a volatile beast, but mastering it means never overpaying for a car again. The trick is understanding (at least in th...