God of War Laufey Launch Date Revealed — Here’s When It Arrives in Australia
The next chapter in the God of War franchise is almost here, with Sony Santa Monica confirming the release date…
PlayStation
Review | Denshattack! ‘Poetry in Locomotion’ (PS5)
Sometimes video games can feel like you’ve done it all before. A risk-averse publishing landscape or over-served genres may leave things feeling a little stale. Thank goodness there’s Denshattack!, an effervescent roller coaster ride in video game form. Addictively rewarding gameplay merges with joyous visuals and an all-timer soundtrack to create one of the year’s…
Review | Assassins Creed Black Flag Resynced (PS5)
Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced brings one of the series’ most beloved adventures back to life, but does this pirate classic still hold up in 2026?
Demo | Onimusha: Way of the Sword (PS5)
Capcom have revealed a September 25th release date for Onimusha: Way of the Sword, as well as a playable demo on PlayStation.
PlayStation State of Play: Everything You Need To Know
PlayStation kicked off their June State of Play this morning, showing off their upcoming slate of games — and there…
Review | Directive 8020: ‘Never Fully Reaches Atmospheric Potential’ (PS5)
Space is already terrifying. Being trapped on a ship with an alien threat while your crew slowly falls apart makes…
Review | Invincible VS: ‘This Is A Good Time’ (PlayStation 5)
Invincible has been one of my favourite modern superhero stories in recent years. Despite being built around aliens, superheroes and…
Review | SAROS: ‘Bullet-Hell Bliss’ (PS5)
Despite being a new IP, SAROS shares much of the same DNA as predecessor Returnal. Gunplay is fast and ferocious, enemies relentlessly spewing out deadly projectiles, as you dodge around firing off your own weapons. It can be a lot, but it’s truly exhilarating.
Review | Life is Strange: Reunion (PS5)
Life Is Strange: Reunion may bring Max and Chloe back together, but there’s a number of things holding it back. The QD review.
Review | Pragmata: ‘To The Moon’ (PS5)
Pragmata boasts eye-catching visuals, endearing characters, and a mix of high-energy gunplay and real-time hacking that feels truly unique.