![]() ![]() New PS5, PS4 Games This Week (7th November to 13th November) Valthirian Arc gets a passing grade, but only just. ![]() That said, repetitive missions take the edge off things after a few hours, and the management side of the experience - which is all about enhancing your school's facilities - fizzles out before it ever really gets going. Its gameplay loop, while basic, can be addictive, and guiding your cutesy little students to success at the academy is rewarding. Verdict: Indie Bin Valthirian Arc: Hero School Story (PS4)Ī simplified management sim with role-playing elements all wrapped up in an anime aesthetic, the awkwardly named Valthirian Arc: Hero School Story is fun in short bursts. If you like this breed of co-op, Think of the Children could be worth considering, but there are far superior alternatives. Unfortunately, it's very easy to lose track of children as they freely explore the level, and the blocky graphics and zoomed-out camera exacerbate this. These kids have a knack for finding danger, and things can quickly spiral if you're not careful. This is easier said than done, of course. LCĪnother chaotic co-op experience in the same vein as Overcooked, Think of the Children tasks you and up to three others with carrying out mundane tasks like setting the table and cooking some burgers while keeping an eye on your offspring. It’s intense action that we thoroughly recommend. Multiple paths will have you darting all over every level, while a grappling hook makes those perches up top a breeze to get to. A large assortment of items will allow you to achieve all of that too, with darts that can take out equipment, smoke bombs to obscure the sightlines of foes, and traps to keep them in place. There’s vision cones to avoid, darkness to sneak about in, and unsuspecting enemies just begging to have their throats ripped open. It’s sort of like Metal Gear Solid mixed with Ninja Gaiden. The remastered version packages together the base game, a prequel DLC, and 4K assets, but the excellent stealthy gameplay remains. The wait to experience it is over though, and it’s one you won’t want to pass up. Mark of the Ninja never made its way to a PlayStation system last generation, meaning that many Sony supporters missed out on what was considered to be a 2D stealth classic. Add in PlayStation VR support and the chills keep getting colder. #Mark of the ninja remastered speedrun fullFull to the brim with jump scares and a little girl who refuses to stop stalking you, and you’ve got the set up for a couple of hours filled with dread. All manner of monsters are on hand to greet you as you explore the depths of seemingly abandoned buildings, blocks of flats, and the classic primary school setting. Told from the first-person perspective, you’ll join Tim in his search for his wife following her recent disappearance. ![]() After Detention frightened PS4 players silly this time last year, another pre-Halloween release throws us into yet another labyrinth of terror in the form of Home Sweet Home. Taiwanese horror seems to be all the rage nowadays. The metric here is simple: games we don't like stay Indie Bin and games we do like get taken Outdie Bin. Once the Indie Bin is full, we'll put it out for collection in these consolidated articles featuring several pint-sized reviews. From the embers of the Push Square Podcast rises Indie Bin – a feature that draws attention to some of the smaller games in PlayStation's busy release schedule. ![]()
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