Daniel Carreras's Reviews
If you want a game to show off the prowess of the PS4, then Driveclub is by all means a top tier candidate for your cash, but if you're looking for a good racing game that'll keep you hooked for hours on end then Driveclub is miles off the mark.
The graphical staleness that is presented as an update, slight overhaul to building mode, and new sim creation system don't make up for the wholesale removal of content and features that are now expected to be mainstays of the series.
The lack of polish, along with a control scheme that feels inconsistent, makes Consursion just as irritating as it is intelligent.
Infinity Runner manages to be mediocre in every sense of the word.
The journey so far has definitely been worth it.
All in all, colour me surprisingly impressed by Project CARS.
If you weren't a massive fan of the first episode then this second one is unlikely to change your opinion of the series, but if you enjoyed exploring the world and characters in that first episode then Out of Time has a lot to offer.
Convoy is a remarkable debut for developer Convoy Games.
Sunset certainly has its niggles, and is rather slow and plodding compared to other indie titles, but this only slightly detracts from some impressive narrative accomplishments.
It's in the simplicity of Not a Hero that you find complexity, with pixelated graphics belying strong humour, and basic gameplay mechanics hiding a complex, balanced game.
Tachyon Project is a great arcade twin-stick shooter that feels like a natural evolution of the genre. The game handles well and features some nicely varied enemy types, but it's also far from flawless.
Character inconsistencies and story dead-ends mar an otherwise superb narrative series that is starting to really pay off.
Gears of War: Ultimate Edition is a pleasant throwback but the experience feels a bit hollow.
It discards series tropes with confidence and stands tall as a testament to what can happen when a series embraces the new without detracting from the best of the old.
From poor visuals, to awkward physics, and even annoying narrative elements, Mighty No. 9 feels boring and lifeless. It's irritating that we had to wait so long for something so meagre and mediocre.
Its brilliance goes well beyond its brazen art style and extends to a challenging but highly rewarding combat system.
Omega Force and Koei Tecmo should be fully commended - I didn't think we would ever get a good Attack on Titan game, let alone a great one.
A package that's worthy of any gamer.
Abzû is not as original as it could be, borrowing as heavily from its spiritual predecessors as it does, but I can whole-heartedly say that Abzû is one of the best games I've played in 2016.
Longer does not always mean better and unfortunately ReCore is one of the best examples of this maxim so far this generation.