Playstation Vita

Presenting great humor in a video game is no easy task. Great humor not only needs to be well written, but also timed exceptionally well. Placing the control of characters in the hands of the player makes the...

Sometimes U.S. gamers are left out of some excellent Japanese RPGs that are never localized. Luckily this time around, we're treated to an incredible RPG with Ys: Memories of Celceta, a sequel to the...

  Since its release in 2012, the PlayStation Vita has been littered with ports and mostly sup-par offerings from iconic franchises, and no game has been truly unique to the second PlayStation handheld. The...

There’s something special about a game with no set goal, no story, no real motivation other than pure curiosity. This is the basic idea of Proteus. You're dropped on the outskirts of a randomly generated...

When you think of Angry Birds, Star Wars was probably the last thing you thought when the collaboration was announced back in October 2012. However, fans of both franchises were both excited for the game and...

The expectations for a Batman title nowadays are substantial. The two critically acclaimed titles from developer Rocksteady has set the bar so high that anything short of brilliant pales in comparison....

Since the Playstation Vita was revealed to have two analog sticks, contrary to its predecessor, the Playstation Portable, fans clamored for a top-notch first person shooter to grace a handheld for the...

Dragon’s Crown is the latest game by Vanillaware, a company well-known for its distinctive 2D art style. It is a fairly traditional brawler at first glance, but there is far more lurking just beneath the...

The first of four games advertised in the Playstation Store's Play 2013 campaign, Stealth Inc.: A Clone in the Dark sneaks onto the scene from Curve, the same studio that brought the delightful...

The Walking Dead was a masterfully written tale. While some of the decisions did not play out realistically, players were given a chance to live in a zombified world and project their own reactions onto...