Smart As review for PS Vita
Can the intelligent PS Vita puzzler give Brain Age a run for its money? John Cleese definitely helps… Read on to see what we think.
PlayStation Vita Reviews
Can the intelligent PS Vita puzzler give Brain Age a run for its money? John Cleese definitely helps… Read on to see what we think.
For a game that seems tailor-made for the PlayStation Vita, the unique rhythm strategy hybrid doesn’t fully take advantage of the system’s features.
Ragnarok Odyssey presents a lackluster Monster Hunter clone for Vita owners, that does little to capture the feel and wonderment of the series it’s trying to hard to mimic. Competent online play is a plus, but everything else feels like a chore.
Everybunny will want to check out the follow-up to 999, as Virtue’s Last Reward ups the ante in difficulty, and makes a couple refinements worth checking out for new platforms.
Not as full-featured as the console version of Assassin’s Creed III, but Liberation makes up for it with a streamlined experience, an interesting main character and story, and plenty of unique gameplay ideas.
Retro City Rampage delivers big on it’s premise of Grand Theft Auto seen through the eyes of a classic NES. A real treat for video game fans that grew up in the ’80’s, it’s a downloadable title that shouldn’t be missed.
Charming, gorgeous and very touchable, LittleBigPlanet PS Vita was definitely a PlayStation Vita game worth waiting for.
Sound Shapes is a beautifully crafted, unique platforming experiencing on both the PS3 and PS Vita. It’s combination of excellent soundtracks and level design help to make this a platformer that stands out from the rest.
Metal Gear Solid HD Collection makes its way over to the Vita, sans Peace Walker in tow. However, despite missing 1/3rd of the original “collection”, the novelty of having MGS 2 and 3 available on the go is definitely hard to pass up.
Rush on over to the PlayStation Store or your favorite retailer and check out Sony’s unique, gravity shifting action-adventure for the PS Vita.
Fatality! The PS Vita version of Mortal Kombat scores big with great controls, tons of content, and nearly every single feature that made the console versions so great.
Zipper Interactive’s tactical, “social shooter” is an explosive and engaging PS Vita release, and an unfortunate swan song for the company.
A surprisingly deep and playable, arcade-style racer for the PlayStation Vita that really needed a bit more of a visual injection.
Even though it may have been lost in the PS Vita launch mix, Escape Plan is a dark and funny, head-scratching puzzler with unique touch controls that is worth considering for your new portable.
Super Stardust Delta is more or less Super Stardust HD, and if you’re itching to take what is essentially the PS3 game with you, it’s an excellent pickup. Read on for the details.
MLB 12: The Show on the Vita does a good job getting the nuances right, but fails to deliver on the polish that gamers have a chance to see on the PS3 version. It’s still the best baseball game, now on the go.
Ninja Gaiden comes to the Vita in this port of the PS3 port of the original Xbox game. Sound confusing? Well, find out more in the full review at the link below!