Game Information

Game Title: Scott Pilgrim vs The World: The Game Complete Edition
Platforms:

Nintendo Switch (Jan 14, 2021)
Xbox One (Jan 14, 2021)
PlayStation 4 (Jan 14, 2021)

Trailer:

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game Complete Edition Trailer | Ubisoft Forward 2020 | Ubisoft [NA]

Developers: Ubisoft Chengdu, Ubisoft Pune Production, Engine Software, Ubisoft Montreal
Publisher: Ubisoft
Review Aggregator:
OpenCritic - 79 average - 71% recommended - 31 reviews

Critic Reviews

Attack of the Fanboy - Dean James - 4 / 5 stars

There may be no new content besides the previous DLC being included, but Scott Pilgrim vs. the World: The Game - Complete Edition takes what was already a really fun beat 'em up and makes it all the more accessible to a whole new generation of gamers.

But Why Tho? - Nikko Soto - 8.5 / 10

I really enjoyed playing Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game – Complete Edition. A lot of my excitement for the game came from nostalgia, but playing it ultimately increased the appreciation I had for the original game. With most of the mechanics still the same, it wasn’t too difficult to pick up the game and get used to the controls. Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game offers non-stop action with a story that new and old fans will have fun playing.

Cultured Vultures - Ashley Bates - 8.5 / 10

A truly fantastic beat 'em up that's been brought back from the dead, Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition is utterly sublime.

Daily Mirror - James Ide - 4 / 5 stars

It leans hard into its comic book and video game influences but also has some clever tricks up its sleeve, which is why it's aged so well and still feels fresh to play.
The game can be frustrating and chaotic at times, and difficulty can be all over the place but grab some friends and you'll fall in lesbians all over again with this brilliant, resurrected classic all over again.

Daily Star - Tom Hutchison - 3 / 5 stars

However for those looking to revisit this game, people with fond memories of a cult classic, they’ll find it a joy still to play and well worth a look.
It plays brilliantly, has a really tough challenge to the gameplay and still inhabits all that charm and uniqueness you remember.

Digital Chumps - Ben Sheene - 9 / 10

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game Complete Edition is a faithful port of a 10-year-old game that remains mostly unchanged, mainly because it didn't need to. Thankfully, online and drop-in play give it new life and soften the edge.

Digital Trends - Giovanni Colantonio - 3 / 5 stars

Scott Pilgrim vs. the World: The Game — Complete Edition is a much-needed re-release that faithfully preserves the long lost original. The outdated beat-’em-up combat and light features may not live up to fans’ almost mythological memory, but just being able to find that out is a victory in its own right.

DualShockers - Cameron Hawkins - 8 / 10

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game Complete Edition still rocks years later with little change to what made it great in the first place.

GameSkinny - George Yang - 6 / 10 stars

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game returns, and while it has flashes of fun, it sometimes struggles to feel up to date, even as a remaster.

GamesRadar+ - Ben Tyrer - 3 / 5 stars

Both an incredibly faithful take of the Scott Pilgrim story, as well as a frustratingly inconsistent beat-em-up that is elevated by the art style and soundtrack. While it's great that fans news and old have a chance to rediscover its quirks, it's by no means a forgotten masterpiece.

GamingTrend - David Flynn - 90 / 100

Scott Pilgrim vs. the World: the Game is one of the best modern beat-em ups, despite a lack of much competition in the genre. It's gorgeous visuals and amazing soundtrack complement its surprising depth in combat perfectly. Scott Pilgrim is back, and hopefully here to stay.

Generación Xbox - Gabriel Fuentes - Spanish - 9.3 / 10

Ubisoft proves here that the best can be improved. The new modes, the ability to play online and keep the game as it was in the original version and only adapt it to the new generation is an absolute success. And in case someone wonders if the game is enjoyable even without knowing the character, or the comic, or the movies, from now on I tell you that yes, it is a great beat'em up in every rule and that you can enjoy without prior knowledge, although of course, knowing more about the story I think it is much more appreciated. In addition, the film is excellent wherever you look at it, so you would be doing yourself a favor by watching it, but right now.

God is a Geek - Chris White - 7 / 10

Scott Pilgrim vs the World: The Game - Complete Edition may not be on a par with Streets of Rage 4 and co, but playing with friend makes it a much better experience.

Hardcore Gamer - Chris Shive - 3.5 / 5

Scott Pilgrim vs The World: The Game – Complete Edition is an enjoyable throwback to beat 'em up games and having access to the game with all the DLC after its several year hiatus is a welcome return.

Hobby Consolas - David Martinez - Spanish - 80 / 100

10 years after its original release, Scott Pilgrim vs The World is still a great "retro" brawler, full of pop culture references, and incredibly fun in multiplayer (local or online, coop or versus) up to 4 players.

IGN Italy - Gabriele Carollo - Italian - 7.4 / 10

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition is certainly an original scrolling fighting game, thanks to the reference imagery. However, games like Battletoads and Streets of Rage 4 have proved that the genre has evolved a lot in the past ten years, while the gameplay built by Ubisoft does not always shine or work at its best.

Nintendo Life - Mitch Vogel - 8 / 10

Those of you looking for the next Castle Crashers or Streets of Rage need look no further, as Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game – Complete Edition is a great beat 'em up for your Switch. Bombastic presentation and crunchy combat gameplay make this one enjoyable from start to finish. Though it can feel like it runs a bit short and the difficulty spikes can be rather intense, we'd give this one a strong recommendation to anybody looking for a fun, short game to play in co-op. Let's just hope it sticks around for longer than four years this time.

NintendoWorldReport - Willem Hilhorst - 8.5 / 10

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition is still an incredibly polished and fun beat ‘em up that has truly stood the test of time. While it’s slightly annoying that playing with the other characters requires you to replay entire levels and that the online features and a full playable fighter are currently locked behind Ubisoft’s ridiculous server sign-in, in the end this is still a great title deserving of its re-release.

PlayStation Universe - Neil Bolt - 8.5 / 10

The landscape of the beat 'em up genre may have altered in the ten years since Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game first released, but it's return is wholly welcome. A wonderful compliment to the graphic novel series, and a stylish throwback to the delightfully gaudy brawlers that boomed and bloomed loudly in 90s arcades. Add friends for maximum impact.

Press Start - James Berich - 8 / 10

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition brings together everything that was lost all those years ago to dreaded licensing issues to remind us of why we missed it so much. It's a fun and quirky beat-em-up, though the lack of online in all the modes offered feels like a bit of a missed opportunity.

Pure Xbox - Daniel Hollis - 8 / 10

While its early difficulty may deter some people, Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World: The Game's complexity and how it opens up makes for a highly enjoyable experience. It's felt like an eternity since we've seen this title on our Xbox systems, and having a Complete Edition with touched up visuals and all previously released content is an absolute treat. Whether you're a fan of the series or a newcomer to the genre, there's something here to enjoy, and it's a reminder of why so many fell in love with the original game all those years ago.

Shacknews - TJ Denzer - 8 / 10

I’ll say it plainly. I love Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game. I loved it 10 years ago and I’ve only come to appreciate it more since. I identify with Stephen Stills as talented, but also very sleepy, so I delight in being able to play as him in a game again. Yet for all of my love, it definitely has a tedious grind that might annoy people that aren’t into River City Ransom-style beat’em-ups. That said, with or without the movie or comics it’s based off of, I’d still consider it one of the best-in-class of side-scrolling co-op brawlers

SomosXbox - Sebastián Domínguez - Spanish - 9 / 10

Scott Pilgrim Vs The World - Complete Edition is a side scrolling beat-em-up, similar to Streets of Rage. It has a unique soundtrack and very well done artistic and graphic work. This is a really enjoyable game to play. Although it has some bugs, in general it is a very polished game. It includes several new features compared to its 2010 version, including an online mode that still needs to be refined. Otherwise it is a game that must be played.

Spaziogames - Francesco Corica - Italian - 7.8 / 10

If you're a fan of the character or of beat 'em ups and pop culture in general that didn't have a chance to try this title, this is your second chance that must not be wasted.

TheSixthAxis - Reuben Mount - 9 / 10

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition remains an excellent game. With the whole game and DLC bundled together, this is the definitive package for fans of the franchise and of beat 'em ups in general. There's a lot to be in lesbians with here, from the stellar soundtrack to excellent moment to moment gameplay. It's clearly an utterly unique labour of love from a talented group of people (who happen to work at Ubisoft).

TrustedReviews - Jade King - 4 / 5 stars

Fans of classic brawlers really can't go wrong with Scott Pilgrim vs The World: The Game – Complete Edition. It's gorgeous, satisfying to play, and has a positively banging soundtrack from pop/rock band Anamanaguchi that stands the test of time wonderfully.

Wccftech - Kai Powell - 7.3 / 10

Scott Pilgrim Versus the World Complete Edition certainly aims to be a faithful collection of this decade-old RPG brawler but with a near-zero list of improvements, it's tough to call Scott Pilgrim's adventure anything more than a pre-wrapped gift to the fans.

WellPlayed - Aza Hudson - 7 / 10

While it’s nice to have back what’s become something of a legend in its absence, you know what they say about meeting your heroes

Windows Central - Zackery Cuevas - 4 / 5 stars

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game – Complete Edition is still fun to play. It's a solid 2D beat em up with lots of charm and a sweet soundtrack, but there are better games in the genre since its 2010 debut.

Worth Playing - Cody Medellin - 9 / 10

It may be a little over 10 years old, but Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition remains a top-tier title for beat-'em-up fans. The changes and improvements made over the original River City Ransom formula make it a tight game that feels rich in its genre, while the presence of online play resolves the main criticism in the original title. Those who have played the game before will enjoy that it's portable on the Switch, but those coming in fresh will find this to be a gem on a system that's already flush with excellent beat-'em-ups, both past and present.

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The 16 Games I Played in 2020

If 2020 was good for anything it was gaming. I'm actually a student with a pretty busy schedule but I still managed to squeeze 16 games this year (only counting those that I finished!). While I wished it would be more than that, I'll take what I can. I decided I won't rank them, and instead just write a little about each one.

Non-AAA games:

Florence - the smallest game I played this year. I finished it in about 30 minutes on my phone. I usually don't play games on my phone, but I just had to check this out because it seemed pretty unique. My conclusion: It is pretty unique. It's a short narrative-based game, dealing with relationships, ambitions and disappointment. It has an incredible soundtrack, and a very simplistic style of gameplay that managed to connect with the narrative surprisingly well. It's like 2 dollars or something so if you're on a long ride somewhere I'd recommend giving it a try.

Gone Home - I think this game started the whole "walking simulator" trend, with some people thinking it was game of the year and some people thinking it doesn't qualify as a game. I don't really care about the definition of a game, so I'm not going to get into that. I will say that I enjoyed it quite a bit. It's basically a 3-hour experience where you play a girl coming back to her family's house after a long trip abroad, only to find it empty, and then you go around reading stuff you find in order to understand what happened. The game gripped me enough for me to finish it in one go, trying to find and read anything I could to learn more about this house and this family. I think it excels in creating an atmosphere and building a narrative, and it had me absolutely immersed by the end. However, if you played others of this genre this might struck you as pretty simplistic, especially compared to the next one:

What Remains of Edith Finch - This game took the concept of the "walking simulator" to the next level in my opinion. It not only had a gripping narrative, an incredible environment and great voice acting - it was one of the most original games I played, always finding ways to surprise me. You play the last remaining member of the Finch family, returning to her family house and learning about all of her relatives and the different ways they found their death. Each relative story is conveyed in some unique way - both visually and in terms of gameplay. In the best cases, the narrative and gameplay go hand-in-hand in a way I rarely seen in other games. This is also a pretty short experience and if you hadn't played it and have any sort of affection to these kind of games you should definitely give it a go.

Life is Strange: Before the Storm - I love Life is Strange. Never knew how much I'm going to connect with a cringy American teenage girl written by adult French men but I did and it was incredible. If you were like me, than you'd probably find some things to like about Before the Storm, like I did. However, I don't know if I can really recommend it wholeheartedly - the characters are much less relatable than in the first game, and the narrative feels half-baked. They also decided to replace the time-bending mechanic with a "back talk" mechanic where Chloe uses her wits and sharp tongue (/s) in order to get her way. If there's something these games aren't known for it's sharp writing, so making it into a main game mechanic wasn't a great idea. It does have some good moments - especially the ones where you play DnD and put on a school play - and I think Chloe wasn't as annoying as I though she would be. The extra episode ("Farewell" I think it was called) is a very nice touch for fans of the first game, so I would recommend it. If you haven't played Life is Strange - try that instead. If you have played it and loved it then play the extra episode, and also maybe give this game a try if you just want some more of these characters and world.

Outer Wilds (NOT The Outer Worlds) - I'm not sure but this might be my favorite game I played this year. From the get go this is right up my alley - an exploration-based, sci-fi puzzle game, incorporating physics, space travel and philosophy. But the real cherry on top here is this - the game takes place in a (mild spoiler alert) 22-minute time loop, and every loop you are free to go and explore anything you want. The thing that really blew my mind is that the ONLY thing you gain in this game is knowledge - not only about the world and narrative, but also of gameplay mechanics you weren't aware of. This is absolutely incredible, it feels like this game trusts my intelligence and my curiosity more than any other game I ever played. I won't spoil anything as this is a game you can really experience only once, but the moment everything clicked together and I realized what I had to do gave me a rush I experience very rarely in games and in general. Also, this game has an incredible soundtrack, and the way it is woven into the narrative makes it even more incredible. All I can say is - if this game sounds even mildly interesting to you, try it, and even if at first you feel confused and frustrated just give it a few more hours, because when it clicks it has the potential to be one of the best gaming experiences you ever had.

Black Mesa - Half Life 2 is probably my favorite game of all time, and the entire Half-Life franchise is one very close to my heart since I was a kid. I remember first reading about the Black Mesa project, a remake of the original Half-Life game, somewhere around 2006, and was so excited that I could experience the first game with the incredible graphics of the Source engine. I would check their website weekly for updates, getting hyped on the images of updated environments and soundtrack samples, but eventually (I mean, it did take almost 14 years) my interest waned. When this game eventually came out (I mean, in its entirety, including Xen) the source engine was already dated by itself, and I was already pretty burned out. But I did decide to give it a go and boy am I glad I did. The updated graphics are pretty nice actually (The source engine still holds surprisingly well), but the real treat is how they updated the game design. It's not only a remake, it's a reimagining. They added in some of the incredible design philosophies from the later Half Life games that didn't really exist in the first one, and also managed to create a much more believable environment with so much attention to detail. Foolishly, I stopped playing this for a few months when I got to the Xen levels, due to the memory of them being tedious in the original game, but when I did get to it - it was incredible, probably the best section of the entire game. Oh and the soundtrack - absolutely amazing. All in all, I think this is the way to experience Half Life these days - while I still love the original, I realize it's harder for people who never played it to start with it when it's so outdated. It's incredible what a bunch of passionate people managed to achieve, even if it took them about 15 years.

A Plague Tale: Innocence - This is a 3rd person, narrative-driven, linear action-adventure game, taking place in 14 century France during the plague. I feel like in the 2000's we had much more of these types of games, while in the last decade they have been replaced with more open worlds. Anyway, it felt pretty refreshing to play a solid adventure, with great voice acting, incredible atmosphere, great soundtrack and a decent story. The gameplay was fun enough, although it felt like a low-cost version of The Last of Us with the same approach to stealth and crafting (It did add a twist with the Alchemy abilities, though). What I found truly incredible was how this game was made using a custom made engine, and how good it looks, especially the rat technology. Yes - this game has rat hordes and they are incredible. The game was pretty gripping for the first half but became a little too predictable in the latter. The ending also feels a little rushed and filled with gibberish, but all in all it's a very nice little game, and I hope we will get more of these kind of games from this developer. The biggest problem with it is that I played it right before The Last of Us Part II, but more on that later.

Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice - While this game has pretty high production values I still don't think it qualifies as a AAA-game considering the size of the team that made it. It's also a 3rd person narrative-driven action game, taking place in a Norse mythology-themed 8th century. It deals with mental illness in pretty innovative and emotional ways, and I thought it was pretty good. The facial animation and voice acting are god-tier, the writing is also top-notch and some gameplay scenarios had me absolutely terrified. I read a lot of people complaining about the combat here - I found it pretty intense and enjoyable, although I did wish there was less of it. Anyway, I think it's a really solid game and I definitely recommend giving it a try.

AAA Games:

Titanfall 2 - So I played this after hearing someone say the campaign feels like Half Life, and I was craving for some Half Life. I don't think the campaign feels like Half Life. It's much closer to other military\sci-fi shooters like Call of Duty in my opinion. However, it is miles above the competition in terms of innovation, with one level being absolutely mind-bending and mind blowing, and it also feels incredible to control with some of the best movement controls in an FPS I got to experience. The narrative is also surprisingly good for these type of games, so I would say I had a very good experience, and while it's not the next Half Life it's a great game in itself. I don't really play multiplayer games so I can't comment on that, but I hear it's also great. The campaign is short and sweet and if like me you only play it for that I think it's worth like 20$-30$ or something.

Red Dead Redemption 2 - I didn't start it this year, but I finished it this year. While I like GTA, I think Rockstar are at their best with this franchise. They have some incredible writers and they are much more fleshed out with the introspective approach of these games as opposed to the tongue-in-cheek approach of the GTA games. The slower pace here is not for everyone, but it works for me. I love this world, I love these characters, and when I play it I want to be immersed, which is helped by the slow approach (at least in my opinion). Like everyone else, I started this game bummed that I'm not playing as John Marston, but finished it thinking Arthur Morgan is the best protagonist I ever played as. It's not like there aren't any problems - I think the main story goes on for too long: there was an entire chapter that just shouldn't have been there, and 2 epilogues is WAY more than I needed. The strictly linear approach to mission design was also a little annoying, but I didn't mind it too much as I don't think this game is supposed to be an immersive sim - they want to tell a story, so I don't really care how they choose to tell it. It did involve too much shooting which wasn't very engaging in my opinion. But even with these problems, every time I booted this up I had to take like 10 minutes of just soaking in the view before going anywhere. The world they created here is incredible, the writing is out of this world and the characters are some of the best I've seen in any game. This is Rockstar at the top of their game, and I hope they'll finish GTA 6 soon so they can go on to do the next thing which might be more in line with this style.

Spiderman (PS4) - I'll keep it simple: when I started this game I remember thinking "hey, I forgot how fun video games can be". So yes, while I loved a lot of the games I listed here, most of them weren't purely "fun", at least not compared to Spiderman. I loved the movement in this game, I loved the combat in this game, I thought the story had no right to be as good as it was, and I think the length was exactly what I want from an open world game. I didn't even get tired of the side content like in so many other games. So even if this game isn't perfect, I had a ton of fun with it and would recommend it to anyone.

Jedi: Fallen Order - The beginning of this game was a banger, and I though "great! an Uncharted-like Star Wars game!". Then it became a souls-like. Now, I never played a souls game, but it just felt like the wrong approach for a light-hearted Star Wars adventure. At first I was really annoyed with it, thinking that I shouldn't be dying so much in this type of game, and especially that I shouldn't be constantly worried about getting to a save spot and about losing all my XP if I get killed twice. But I pushed through. Slowly but surely I started to get the hang of things, and also started to gain more abilities and become more powerful. At some point, I realized I'm good enough to play this game like I wanted to - running around, fighting enemies and not worrying too much. I think in retrospective it actually works pretty well from a narrative perspective - you're learning to become a Jedi, and at first you're scared and defensive, but as you gain more experience you become more confident both narratively and as a player. So my mind turned around about this game, and I think it's actually pretty rewarding, and it was very bold of them to go with this style of gameplay. Besides that, this game takes you to some amazing-looking worlds, it has great voice acting and a nice little Star-Wars story. I also enjoyed exploring the map, even though it wasn't very rewarding gameplay-wise. By the end, this game not only got me to love it, but it rekindled my love for the Star Wars universe, after the last movie kind of killed it. Oh and only one word about the base PS4 version - if you have a choice, don't play it. It's buggy, has constant performance issues and long loading times. But I loved this game despite of that, which tells you a lot.

Assassin's Creed Unity - This was where I dropped off the series. Up to that point I played every main game in the series at about the time it came out, but when this came out it was a combination of me having less free time, the series abandoning the overarching plot it started in the first game, and the game just being less interesting. I decided to get back on this series because I think it is unique in the periods and places it allows you to explore, so I jumped right back into this game. First of all - the world is incredible-looking. The recreation of Paris during the French revolution is amazing, and just walking around the city can be enjoyable. The animations and parkour is also the best in this series, I think, so I almost didn't fast travel the entire game. The story is meh, voice acting is okay, and it has way too many repetitive missions for its own good. I got fatigued from all the different side missions pretty early on, and it didn't help that a lot of them were pretty buggy. The main missions were better, especially the main assassinations which had multiple approaches, but it felt like if they cut some side content and lackluster RPG elements in order to flesh these out even more this game would be much better. I also think these games have incredible worlds that they hardly utilize - I feel like everything is a set dressing, and that the missions don't really make me more familiar with the city. The only exception is the murder mystery part - those were the only side missions I felt were organically connected to the world and the time, and it was the only time the game gave me some intellectual challenge. So if you like the concept of this series and want to give this a go - I would recommend going through the main plot, doing only a little bit of side content until you get the hang of it, and trying out the murder mysteries.

Assassin's Creed Syndicate - This is basically the same as Unity. A really nice recreation of Victorian London, a really mediocre main story and too much side content. However, I would say they balanced it better here, and it is much less buggy and more engaging than Unity. I hate the concept of doing 12 repetitive side missions in order to "liberate" different parts of the map, as the completionist inside me can't let it go but it just feels like a chore. The main assassinations here are better than Unity, but still not up to their full potential. The thing I disliked the most is of how little significance the plot in this game is. My conclusion is pretty similar to Unity - a nice way to experience Victorian London, would recommend not trying to do all the side content. There's only one more thing - the DLCs. The murder mystery DLC (yes, this time they decided to make us pay more for it instead of including it in the game) is how I wished the entire game was. It was miles above the murder mysteries in Unity which I already loved - the stories were interesting, there was some actual challenge in piecing everything together, and it made me more familiar with London than anything in the main game. As for Jack The Ripper DLC - it felt like it had much more soul and was more interesting than anything in the base game. The plot was also much better. My conclusion is - if you manage to get the game + these DLCs for a low price, go for it, play the base game without doing too much side content and get to the DLCs before you're tired of the game cause they're the best part.

Mass Effect 2 - This was a replay so I won't write too much. The Mass Effect trilogy is one of my all time favorites, and the way you can play the same Shepard through all 3 games is something still unmatched in any game series I ever played. After replaying the first one last year, I got to this one, which I remembered to be my favorite. A few things I noticed didn't age well - the combat encounters were mostly tedious, the level design in some of the side missions was uninspired, and there was much less interaction with the crew than I remembered. However, this game does an absolutely incredible job in building this universe and making us care about it. The first one set things up pretty nicely, but here you feel this universe is LIVED in. The characters are all written and acted very well, even if there wasn't as much interaction as I wished there was. And most of all, the final mission is still incredible, being such a huge payoff to everything you did so far, that you just end up craving for more. Oh and I noticed I end up making almost the same decisions as in my first playthrough, because there really isn't a way you can play as a non-paragon Shepard without being a huge a-hole, which kind of lessens the impact of my choices.

The Game I Wasn't Very Patient About:
The Last of Us Part II - Well, I can't be patient when it comes to Naughty Dog games. Because It's still a pretty new game I won't write too much about it. I'll just say I wasn't disappointed - it achieved a level of polish I never saw in a game, with some of the best acting, animations, music and writing in any other game. The memory of A Plague Tale almost disappeared after playing this, because of how much more impactful this game was. I did have some problems with it, mainly that it wasn't as tight as the first game, but it also had much more ambitious goals and a larger scope. So I would recommend, especially since it's almost about to become a patient purchase (6 months is the threshold, right?).

The Games I Didn't Finish But Did Play For Some Time:
Skyrim - I started this even before this year, and I'm still playing it. I don't treat it the same as other games. This is a game that once every couple of weeks I'll just jump back into and have some new adventure. I just love living in this world, and I find it to be a good way to chill between playing other games.

Rayman Legends - Really fun, really fluid, I'll just jump in and do a level of two anytime I don't feel like playing anything too serious.

So, to sum up - I'm glad I got to play so many games I enjoyed during last year, and I hope I'll get to play even more this one. I'm also trying to stop purchasing any new games - I have about 150 purchased games I haven't played through yet, so there really isn't any reason to buy something new. Happy gaming!

I bought a PS4 at the start of 2020 and played video games a bit too much this crazy year! Here are my rankings and brief reviews of the 32 excellent games I finished this year, as well as my thoughts on patient gaming.

Introduction:

It's basically trite at this point to say this year has been challenging, but one positive out of everything is that I've been fortunate enough to have the time and funds to play a huge number of games that I've heard so much about, yet never was able to before now. I grew up on almost exclusively Nintendo games and then branched out to indie games in college I could play on my laptop, so I was more than excited when I bought the base PS4 that came bundled with God of War, Last of Us, and Horizon Zero Dawn for $200 (and I snagged Bloodborne for $15 while I was at it).
What ensued was a year of frenzied gaming-- never in any year of my life have I played games as much as I did this year. I enjoyed it, but there were also some surprising drawbacks to placing such an emphasis on gaming as a primary hobby, and I'll discuss those towards the conclusion. But man, there were some absolutely fantastic games that I played this year and I want to share my thoughts on them! Not every game I played this year was PS4, but most were.
Since literally every game I played this year was a good game, I have stratified my rankings into three overarching tiers: Best, Great, and Good. I was lucky enough to not even need a Meh tier this year. Lots of games within the same tier could probably have their orders switched, but I did my best. And all but two of these games I was patient™ on, which is a fun side note.
Disclaimer*:* These rankings reflect my personal opinions on the experience I had after finishing the game, rather than my thoughts on its overall quality as a product for everyone. There are a few rankings that are sure to ruffle some feathers-- I know that God of War, RDR2, Journey, Undertale, and Nier: Automata for example are great games, but they didn't resonate with me nearly as much as some others. So know that I appreciate them and those who hold these games so dear.
Without further ado, let's get going!

The BEST:

1. Bloodborne (PS4): Quite simply, I'm still chasing the feeling I had after playing this game for the first time. So much so you could say, that I played it 7 times this year. Never has a game enraptured me with its shocking world, brutal combat, and the best DLC I've ever played. I want to talk about Bloodborne (and all the souls games, really) constantly, learn everything about them, and play them forever.

Last of Us Part II (PS4): One of two games I broke being patient™ on, I waited a couple months before diving in just to stop working to avoid spoilers. I enjoyed the first game but this absolutely blew me out of the water. On a gameplay level I couldn't believe how fluid and visceral the combat was, how immense the encounters were with countless approaches to every situation, and how fun it was to play. The narrative was challenging and forced me to grapple with the same emotions as the protagonist initially, then brilliantly the player and character on divergent emotional tracks as you become more shocked and uncomfortable with what happens. I encourage anyone who hasn't yet to play with an open mind and avoid trying to reduce the story to a single theme or message. It may not be your cup of tea, but it was mine.

3. Outer Wilds (PS4): This game feels like it was made just for me. I love space and rocket physics, I love discovery, and I love it when a game makes me feel clever. The level of wonder and curiosity I felt while playing can only be compared to what I experienced with Breath of the Wild. This game is difficult to talk about without spoilers, but if discovery and outer space get you excited, there is nothing like Outer Wilds.

Dark Souls III (PS4): Yeah, I like souls games. While certainly less groundbreaking than DS1 and perhaps less atmospheric than Bloodborne, DS3 is a grand experience with, in my opinion, the best bosses in all the souls games. It's also the best souls game for experimenting with different playstyles without needing to watch 6 hours of VaatiVidya to figure out how to be a pyromancer.
Control (PS4): Objectively speaking, this game might not have the same merits as the others in the "Best" category. But it sucked me in with it's completely unique visual style. It felt like a strange acid trip and I was always excited to see what was next. The powers and combat were fun even if not terribly original (and even though the gunplay wasn't too strong) but I was completely enthralled by the nonchalance of the cast amid mind blowing supernatural activity. Far from a perfect game, but give it a chance if the style seems intriguing to you!

The Great:

The Last of Us Remastered (PS4): One of my most anticipated games when I picked up a PS4, having watched my friends play some of it. Though it didn't blow me away as much in 2020 as it might have in 2013, I thought it had decent gameplay, a great story, and a stunning world. The cities and post-apocalyptic environments were a pleasure to soak in, packed with detail, and well paced. Definitely a deserved classic.
Horizon Zero Dawn (PS4): In a lot of ways, this game isn't good as an open world game. It doesn't do a great job of compelling you to explore and engage with all the cool stuff it has. The sidequests are kind of bad, many characters forgettable and oddly animated. But this game is this high on the list because it's just so much fun taking down machine dinosaurs. They nailed gameplay in a technically beautiful world, and actually surprised me with the quality of the main story line. Not groundbreaking, but solid and a joy to play.
Death Stranding (PS4): For being one of the best games I have ever played, Death Stranding kinda sucks. I absolutely adored the premise and the world Kojima crafted, and delivering packages was really enjoyable. I loved figuring out traversal and just soaking in the graphics. I'm not one that normally cares about technical graphical showcases, but this game has made me reconsider how important graphics can be to an experience. Unfortunately, the dreadful gun mechanics, broken driving, constant NPC interjections, and the game's refusal to just end already kinda bogged it down. There's a lot here though that won me over and is an experience unlike anything I've ever played.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons (Nintendo Switch): The other game on this list I was not patient™ for, since I bought it for my wife... and then got sucked in. Truth is, as a non-creative type, I just loved this game as an outlet for my creativity and expression. I loved having projects like my zen garden, my Domino's Pizza restaurant, and then getting to share them with my friends. I've heard it said something along the lines of "It wasn't the best game of 2020, but it was the game for 2020".
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (PS4): Once I adjusted my expectations of what this game was and was not, it was great. While it doesn't reward open exploration as much as BoTW and Skyrim did, it simply has the best quests of any open world game I've played. Very rich environments and stories, and I even thought the gameplay was more than serviceable. It did kind of drag on by the end though. Also, disclaimer, I haven't played the DLC (sorry).
Return of the Obra Dinn (Nintendo Switch): I had hoped it would blow me away in a way similar to Outer Wilds, and while it didn't quite reach the same heights for me it was great nonetheless. I loved the nautical setting, the critical thinking and deduction required, and the way it was balanced perfectly between leaving you totally on your own and confirming bits at a time. My only real complaint is that I felt the true ending didn't really reveal anything about the story I didn't already know, I guess I expected some grand reveal.
Doom Eternal (PS4): White-knuckle, heart pounding, insane. The game forces you to engage with every mechanic it throws at you and is brutally challenging, but all in the best way. Though the gameplay was better than DOOM 2016, I actually preferred the latter since Eternal's levels felt more like a silly mario level than a tense demon-infested place. I get what they were going for and they executed well, I just prefer the more serious tone.
Hades (Nintendo Switch): Biggest surprise of the year for me, I didn't actually expect to like it. Hades is perfectly polished and a big step forward for integrating its excellent narrative with its roguelike structure. It's very easy to play without investing too much, making it great for unwinding. It deserves all the praise it's getting.
Uncharted 2: Among Thieves (Remastered) (PS4): All the mainline Uncharted games are on this list but I enjoyed 2 the most. The set pieces were the most memorable, and I enjoyed almost every second. These games aren't as high on the list because, no matter how you dress it up, it's a pretty simple affair ultimately in terms of gameplay but it nails the style of game that it is.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice (PS4): An amazing game in its own right, but was ultimately disappointing for me as a From Software fan. I found that what I appreciated most about Souls games was the tension of not knowing if you could make it to the next checkpoint, the terror of encountering something surprising and having to deal with it. Sekiro litters checkpoints left and right, which is of course great for its more boss-focused design, but left me far less immersed in the environments personally. I also wished I had more options for playing aggressively rather than just memorizing the parry patterns. In any case, these gripes are my personal preferences coming through and any hardcore gamer owes it to themselves to conquer this behemoth of a challenge.
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2 (PS4): Pure, unadulterated fun. I was absolutely addicted to the core gameplay and the levels, especially in the first game, were so cool to explore. For me the core loop started to get stale by the time I finished all the challenges on the levels, but for those that wanted more there is almost an endless amount of bonus challenges to tackle.
Uncharted 4: A Thief's End (PS4): There's definitely a strong argument that this is the ultimate uncharted game to play-- best gunplay and options in encounters, by far the best puzzles, and the delivery of the story is leagues above the rest of the series. I simply think that Uncharted 2 had the highest highs, so 4 is a tad lower. That, and the beautiful story set up was not brought together in a satisfying way; it in no way felt like Drake had earned Elena's forgiveness, but they kind just glossed over it. Still, a must play and Naughty Dog games at their best.
Subnautica (PS4): I wanted to love it more than I did. I was hooked on exploring and discovering the mysteries of the alien underwater, but I think I do better with games with less of a survival focus. I got really far into the game, but didn't actually finish since eventually the slow drip of clues started to get a bit too slow for my tastes, and the survival and basebuilding began to get tedious. Minor PS4 technical issues aside though, This is a dang good survival game, and immense in a terrifying and wonderful way.
Monster Train (PC): Slay the Spire is one of my all-time favorites, so I was pretty excited to be gifted this. It's a blast as a deckbuilder, and I think it was smartly designed in how it throws significant and strong rewards at you at every phase of a run, whereas StS often forces you to make the best of an iffy situation. Had a great time, but I lost interest after 15 or so hours since most runs tend to feel fairly similar. Still would absolutely recommend for StS and deckbuilding fans.
Spelunky (PC): Not the hardest game I've ever played, but definitely the most unforgiving. The controls took a while to get used to but once I was engaged, the game is a tight, slick, and enthralling adventure and test of skills. Full of secrets (I've only scratched the surface) and deeply satisfying to conquer. But boy, is it unforgiving.
Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception (Remastered) (PS4): Another strong entry in the Uncharted series, just a tad weaker than 2 I think. I will credit it though with having the most memorable environments and locales in any Uncharted though!

The Good:

Read Dead Redemption II (PS4): *Full disclosure, I'm still playing through act 5 at the time of this post.* This one is really tough for me to fully form an opinion on. On the one hand, I think this is the most stunning and immersive open world I've ever seen. Deeply authentic towns, regions, unparalleled attention to detail, and great characters and a decent story. But the way the missions force you to do things explicitly one way with terrible hand-holding just isn't fun to me, and makes Uncharted games feel like open-world sandboxes by comparison. There's a lot of quality here and I've enjoyed many elements, but have been disillusioned by others. NakeyJakey explains what I felt far better than I can (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvJPKOLDSos&t=392s). Still a good time though.
God of War (PS4): Like RDR2, an incredible technical achievement, for me hands down the best looking PS4 game, best voice acting, and for most people this should be towards the top of your must-play list. At its best, the characters are great, the combat is crunchy and satisfying, and the world beautiful. I just felt that for far too often the game was far from its best-- too many combat encounters didn't feel like I was a God of War but rather smacking a giant meat sack of health, so many secrets and puzzles that I just stopped caring about because finding treasure chests isn't fun when the rpg/loot elements feel so tacked on and pointless, endlessly recycled bosses... for me it was just pretty good, nothing like the game of the generation in my eyes. That said, most people don't seem too bothered by the things I found mediocre, so the sheer spectacle (looking at you world serpent!) and great moments make this well worth the price of admission!
Undertale (PC): I did not play this game the way it was meant to be played, let's say that up front. It was a gift, and I played about a half an hour every month for a year and just finally finished it. I loved the music, it was charming, and I see why people love this game so much. I think it just didn't hit those highs for me and I was left with a fairly silly little 8-bit game. Which was good. I'm glad I experienced what it had to offer but didn't leave a huge mark on me.
Superhot (Google Stadia): I had wanted to play this game forever but couldn't justify spending $20 on it, so I was pleased when I got a free Google Stadia kit and got to play it free! Really neat blend of stylized retro computer flavor and a fabulous central time-stop mechanic. A great 2 hour experience but tough to recommend as more than a novelty.
NieR: Automata (PS4): I have made it through 1.5 playthroughs so I know I haven't gotten the full experience, but I wasn't enjoying it enough to continue. I think every game developer though should learn from the brilliance of this game-- constantly keeping the player on its toes by not confining itself by a genre and by focusing on what's fun and cool, rather than convention. Excellent music. I get the hype, and the healthy dose of existential musings was interesting... it just didn't ultimately click for me. I can't unequivocally recommend this game to everyone, but if the premise and style stand out to you, this could be your next all-time favorite game.
Star Wars Battlefront II (PS4): Picked this up for free with PS Plus, and while there's not a lot here that's that special it was honestly super nice comfort food gaming. I just enjoyed shooting stuff in really cool Star Wars settings, a franchise I love. For what it was, I had a blast, minus the fact that I personally feel Jedi/heroes really kinda ruin the game for me. Unfortunately, it also is nothing more than a basic mass multiplayer battlefield game, so don't expect anything crazy.
Uncharted: Drake's Fortune (Remastered) (PS4): Definitely weaker than its successors, but still a really fun romp with trope-y but effective narrative and characters, and totally serviceable gunplay. This would be much higher on the list, and I honestly had a great time with it, but man the final third of the game was really painful to play. The switch to zombies was bad, and just wasn't fun to play through.
Until Dawn (PS4): I did not think I would like this game at all, I don't care for cheesy horror and definitely am not interested in interactive movies. But if you have a significant other or group of friends to play this with, it can be a great time! I played with my wife and we were honestly pretty engaged with the characters and the story was well told and had plenty of nice jump scares. There's not much game here, but for what it is it was a neat experience.
Shadow of the Colossus (Remake) (PS4): There were some incredible highlights to this game like the flying colossus and the sand worm, and the scale of the encounters with the epic music has earned this game a place as a masterpiece and classic to so many gamers. The remake looks stunning and it was exciting to see what type of colossus was up next. Unfortunately, every great moment I had was accompanied by an equally frustrating moment with mediocre controls and a couple of colossus that were so bad (looking at you, little bull/lion Celosia) that made me have to put down the game for a few days. A great game let down by some dated and poor elements.
Dark Souls II: Scholar of the First Sin (PS4): Souls games are my favorites, so it pains me to put this game so low. The best areas in the game (Heide's tower, Drangleic Castle, etc) are up there with the best in the series and most of the excellent combat found in the other games is more or less present here. But I think 2/3 of the game is bogged down by drab areas that feel more like a mario level designed to kill the player more than an area that could really exist. The Iron keep was the worst offender, the area was absolutely nonsensical and like so many other areas, enemies were placed in a way designed to frustrate the player with difficulty rather than engage them with challenge. Bosses were also mostly forgettable, but I did love the Looking Glass knight and the Pursuer!
Journey (PS4): Look, I'm as surprised as you that this game is on the bottom of the list. I honestly expected to love it. An artistic, beautiful marriage of environmental storytelling and unforgettable online interaction? A smooth and cathartic movement system? It has all these things, and no doubt deserves the acclaim and love it has from so many gamers. It just didn't resonate with me. Especially the ending, I felt for sure that there would be some great climax that contrasted with the struggle of the icy segment, but instead it fell a bit flat. Maybe I'll give it another try someday.

Conclusion, Gaming Patiently, and a Warning:

There you have it! I'd love to hear what surprised you in my rankings, where I'm horribly wrong, and what games you recommend I play next! Personally, I'm considering Persona 5 (though I'm not super into JRPGs), Dishonored 2 (am curious about immersive sims), and Jedi Fallen Order.
Gaming patiently is a strategy I absolutely endorse. Not only has it allowed me to form my own opinions of games independent of hype, but has allowed me to play a huge quantity of incredible games for honestly pennies. The average cost per game of everything I played this year was under $20. Now, more than ever, is an amazing time to get a PS4 and be a patient gamer, due to both the relative inexpensiveness and the sheer volume of outstanding games. I still will probably buy the big nintendo titles at launch and occasionally buy into hype, but most of the time it just isn't worth it anymore.
Finally, a friendly warning as a personal story for those of us who deeply love games and devote a lot of time to them. Like many kids, I was pretty limited by my parents growing up on what and how much I was allowed to play. I loved gaming but it was somewhat of a forbidden fruit. In college, I loved gaming and definitely played more, but still was very busy with social activities, studies, and other hobbies. Now, as a working adult with a comfortable job, I suddenly have more time and money than I have ever had in my life, and thus this giant list of games I played was created. For the first few months it was enthralling; all I wanted to do was play. Over the course of the year, however, it has become clear to me that requiring so much of my happiness and fun coming from having a game to be excited about can have some drawbacks. In the middle of a pandemic, if I'm sitting on the couch waiting for video games to make me happy and they just aren't giving me the same enjoyment that Bloodborne did when I played it for the first time, I'm just gonna be stuck there on the couch, slowly getting a bit depressed when my main source of fun isn't cutting it. So what's the point? Well, enjoy your games! Don't let anyone stop you from loving what you love. But if you start to burn out, please take care of yourself and engage in other hobbies, get outside, and keep things balanced. For me, doing so has made gaming all the sweeter.
Thanks for reading and indulging this long post!

My thoughts on the launch games so far, and some suggested PS5 settings to change

GAMES:
Hi everyone, I just wanted to share my thoughts on the launch titles I have played so far, and my thoughts on them with using the dualsense controller and how they feel. Also, I bought these games using targets buy 2 get 1 free sale which I recommend if you're in the usa to save some money.
Astros Playroom:(comes with the console, can be deleted when finished to free up 10GB)
What a gem of a launch title/pack in game. This is a must play if you are a playstation fan. I cannot express this enough. The nostalgia from the very first playstation to the current filled me with joy. The whole time playing this game was a smile from the very start to the very end. Play it, its a fun platformer and a great time. It shows off the new controller very well.
Dualsense features: Literally Everything
Sackboy Big Adventure: 35GB
Oh my gosh, I love this game. So I have been playing this with my wife, and this is just such a fun platformer. We always liked the previous little big planet games, but we enjoy this even more. It has such a good fun vibes to it, it reminds me a lot of mario odyssey, which I also enjoyed. However, I am enjoying this game more. The wacky outfits, the emotes, the ways you can slap each other and be silly are just fantastic. There are collectibles where you have to throw your partner so they can reach them or reach the next stage higher up. The levels are also very smartly designed and are really built for co-op. Lots of fun puzzles and things that are fantastic for any age.
Also if you played rayman legends, remember the fun music levels? This game has that as well, and they are excellent.
Bottom line: If you have kids, or a fun spouse, don't skip this game. To save money, I suggest buying the ps4 version, as you get the ps5 upgrade for free, and save like $20.
Dualsense features: Nothing noteworthy, other than gyro moving which the ps4 controller had and some slight trigger resistance from getting items. Pulling things. But it's very slightly noticable.
COD Cold War: 150GB
Note: Installing campaign is a pain. Everytime you think you are done there is another pack to install. Hover over the campaign and hit square, and install the first pack, then the second, then the third. It takes a bit....
In cold war which I'm playing right now the campaign, each gun actually feels like you're pulling the trigger. I don't know how to describe it, but it is really immersive/impressive. Like I feel like I actually am using the gun if that makes sense. The resistance of the trigger feels like the trigger on the weapon itself, and every gun feels different as well. So like, a sniper rifle for example is harder pull vs a pistol, and the trigger locks up on the sniper rifle while loading a new bullet. I am enjoying it a lot. I still prefer the multiplayer of cod mw 2019 though, so probably trading this in after I beat the campaign. If the price is fine with you, pick it up.
Dualsense features: Really fantastic adaptive triggers, each gun feels different. When your health is low, you feel the heartbeat. Grenades explode near you? You feel the shock. EDIT: I completely forgot about the bow in the game, that felt amazing!
Godfall: 53GB
First of all, I want to say I understand the reviews on this game. It is repetitive, it is a game that I would say combines monster hunter with destiny if that makes sense. The loot and weapon progression with your swords, armor etc. is fun and enjoyable. What really shines for me, in this game is the combat. Which for me personally, is actually really good. There are a few moments which gave me God Of War vibes in a good way. The shield and parrying for instance feels really good. I would recommend this game however only if you have a friend to play it through with, as you will enjoy it more. As a single player experience, it is fun, but it took me only 13 hours to complete the main story according to my ps5 time tracker under my games list on my profile. Now keep in mind, I did none of the side missions or the end raids or any endgame content which I suspect would total 30 hours if you did everything. This is why I suggest playing with a friend, because then you could play on higher difficulties, and probably get 60 hours + on it.
Is it worth $70? Absolutely not. Is the combat fun enough I think you should give it a try for $30 or less? Absolutely. Just note it is repetitive, and you are doing the same thing over and over. But, I think the combat shines personally.
Context: I do not like destiny or monster hunter, and I enjoyed this game. The last game I enjoyed with "loot" was the division. So hopefully that provides some insights.
Dualsense features:
Attacking and making your hits rumbles the triggers and when you charge up your attack stance provides good feedback. 3D audio might be present, but was not really notable.
Bugsnax -free with PS+ worth a try only 8GB
This is not a game for me, however my wife is loving this. So I would say if you have a eye for placing traps, catching bugs, wacky characters, and weird stories, you might like this. It is kinda catchy and has some charm, so give it a go. It's always worth trying! There are some innuendos that kids won't catch on to, so it's funny for adults as well.
Dualsense features: Nothing noteworthy, triggers have some slight use that's about it.
Spiderman remastered, MM 40GB per game roughly
I loved the first spiderman. Loving MM. Nothing else to say, so good.
Dualsense features: It makes you feel like spiderman. ha. But seriously, it's good. If you have the remastered go launch the ps4 spiderman and then switch to the ps5 remaster or mm. The swinging and feedback in the triggers is so good. Triggers is mostly it though. It does use swipe left on the touchpad for phone, but that's possible on ps4 touchpad.
Demon souls: 52GB
Context: First of all, let me get this out of the way. I have very limited experience with souls games. I played bloodborne first, and got halfway before getting kind of bored with it and gave up. I then tried sekiro (because I was so hyped for a sword game and Ghost of Tsushima was coming out) and made it past lady butterfly, the fat boapig/bull whatever thing, and the large fat guy and the horse guy. But I could not get past the guy on the roof at the top of the town. He screwed me up no matter what I did, so I traded it in and waited patiently for Ghost.
However, this game. This game right here. Boy, is it fun. Now I am not far into it, and am also watching my BIL play this, so I know what the later levels look like. First of all, if you play as a magic caster or whatever, that is the way to go as it makes the whole game A LOT easier. To the point I actually may be able to finish this one. So I suggest that for newcomers. Also, the shortcuts and level design in my opinion are so much better than the other 2 souls games I tried. I am not sure what it is, but I was less likely to get lost vs the other games. (Sekiro wasn't bad in this regard, prob more bloodborne.) I don't usually get lost in games easily so not sure what happened there.
Anyways, I suggest giving this title a shot if you can stand the following things:
-Dying a lot, (which is less annoying due to fast loads)
-Running past enemies to collect the souls from where you died
-Like the idea of pelting enemies with magic from a safe distance slowly until they die ;)
-Love beautiful graphics and a fun world to explore
-is a little challenging.
Dualsense features:
When parrying you get a nice feedback vibration depending on where it hits the shield, (or you) and slashing your weapon feels good. Audio also seems to take advantage of 3d audio.
Assassin's Creed Valhalla: 55GB
I have not spent much time with this game, but I will say that it does not seem like a ps5 game. More like a ps4 game that just takes some benefits of the new console power, but nothing really with the controller or anything. Just faster loading. It does seem like it's less rpgy then odyssey, and you can actually one shot assassinate enemies now, so that's nice. If you like assassins creed, nothing to see here you will enjoy it. If your like me and the last assassins creed you enjoyed was syndicate and the previous ones before it, you might like this one? Depends. I need to play a lot more before I can decide myself. Also, has lots of bugs. Wait for a patch.
Dualsense features: Nothing noticeable
Dirt 5: 80GB
Racing game, it's fun. Not much to say about this one. It does feature a custom track creator which is very nice, I would say if you want an arcade racer at launch, this is it. No question.
Dualsense features: Rumble on triggers when accelerating feels good, that's about it.
Settings:
1.) I suggest having the mic muted by default on signing in to the console:
Go to Settings menu using the gear in the top right corner. Next, navigate all the way down to the “Sound” section of the settings menu. Once you’re on the Sound menu, select the option for “Microphone.” Then navigate to the “Microphone Status When Logged In” option. Choose Mute. (You will need to do this for each account that signs in)
2.) Enable a pin on your account for signing in to protect your account from local access, and in case of theft.
Go to Settings > Users and Accounts. Select Login Settings > Set a PS5 Login Passcode.
Also block adding of new accounts: (better protection from theft)
Log in as the family manager and go to Settings > Family and Parental Controls > PS5 Console Restrictions. Select User Creation and Guest Login > ‘Not Allowed’.
If a friend comes over and wants to sign in, or use guest, you can temporarily turn off parental controls with the checkbox under Settings > Family and Parental Controls > PS5 Console Restrictions > Temporarily disable restrictions. The restrictions are restored when you clear the checkbox, turn off your system, or put your system in rest mode.
Also, protect your account with two factor authentication!
3.) Turn off the controller speaker and dim the light for better battery:
You can do this under control center. Tap the playstation button once to bring up control center. Then go to controller, select it and choose controller settings > Brightness of Controller Indicators > Dim. You can also adjust the controller speaker volume in the same menu. (You will need to do this for each account that signs in)
I get about 12 hours on a single charge with my controller mic off and dim light and speaker off, with the normal default heavy vibration setting enabled. If you do what I do, and get in the habit of everytime you finish playing you plug the controller in and put the console in rest mode, or put it in the controller dock, you will never run out of battery when playing, no matter how long the session. I did the same thing with ps4 controllers and never understood the low battery life people always complained about. Use rest mode, simple.
4.) If you have a surround sound setup:
A.) Go to Settings > Sound > Audio Output > HDMI Device Type
B.) Set the device to “AV Amplifier” (don’t select “Sound Bar,” even if you’re using a 5.1 or 7.1-enabled soundbar)
C.) Scroll down and select the number of speakers you have.
D.) Select “Adjust Speaker Positions” and customize the layout to match the speaker locations in your room.
E.) Lastly, set the Audio Format (Priority) option that matches your setup. Choose “Linear PCM” if you’re using HDMI to connect your PS5 directly to your receiver or soundbar. If you’ve plugged your PS5 directly into your TV, which is then passing the signal through to your receiver or soundbar, you might need to use “Dolby” or “DTS.”
5.) If you have a headset: (Anything that can connect to the ps4 controller jack or by a usb adapter should work with 3d audio)
Settings > Sound > Audio Output and ensuring the Enable 3D Audio option is turned on. To optimise your overall 3D audio experience, select the Adjust 3D Audio Profile option from the same Settings menu. Here you'll be presented with five different sound profiles. You need to select the option that sounds closest to your ear level. Once you've done this, your 3D audio experience will be calibrated and you'll be ready to play.
Warning note: some PS4 games absolutely hate 3D audio and will sound weird or muffled when it's enabled. so if you're playing a PS4 game and it sounds off or weird try turning 3D audio off.
6.) Customize control center:
Don't need broadcast options, or network settings on the control menu? Remove them! Hit the playstation button to bring up control center, then hit options (right of touchpad on controller 3 lines). Now uncheck what you do not want! Some options are grayed out of course cause there necessary.
7.) Mute everything instantly:
You can hold the mic button down on the controller to instantly mute all sounds - Even the tv
8.) Disable trophy screenshot and videos to save space:
It's best to disable this feature outright to save on storage space. From your PS5 home screen, go to Settings > Captures and Broadcasts > Trophies, and then disable Save Trophy Videos. You can also disable Save Trophy Screenshots while you're at it
9.) Optional sharing your stuff, clips, pics etc: (for people outside of playstation network)
I suggest creating a free private twitter account to easily upload and share your clips too. Then you can easily download them to your phone or share them. To set your twitter profile to private, see here.
Then link it to your psn account.
1 - Starting from your home screen, go to the settings menu. This can be found by clicking on the small cog in the top right corner.
2 - In the settings menu, navigate down until you reach the 'Users and Accounts' tab.
3 - Within 'Users and Accounts', navigate down until you reach the 'Link with Other Services' tab.
4 - Once you hover over 'Link with Other Services' you should be presented with four services you can link with your PS5. This includes 'Spotify', 'Twitch', 'Twitter', and 'YouTube'.
10.) Don't forget about shareplay! Learn everything you can do with it here.
Shareplay allows you to play any local co-op game with someone who doesn't even own the game. For example minecraft dungeons.
It also allows you to watch your friends gameplay while playing your own game with picture in picture.
Note: Shareplay isn't able to work across console generations so far. You cannot shareplay from ps4 to ps5 or ps5 to ps4 yet.
I think that is about it, please let me know what you think!

Watch Dogs: Legion - Review Thread

Game Information

Game Title: Watch Dogs: Legion
Platforms:

PlayStation 4 (Oct 29, 2020)
Xbox One (Oct 29, 2020)
PC (Oct 29, 2020)
Google Stadia (Oct 29, 2020)

Trailers:

Publisher: Ubisoft
Review Aggregator:
OpenCritic - 75 average - 62% recommended - 91 reviews

Critic Reviews

3DNews - Алексей Лихачев - Russian - 9 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion doesn't have the main protagonist, instead we have a city full of oppressed and tired people with their own stories. Other than that this is the usual Watch Dogs game and fans of the first two should be pleased with what it can offer.

ACG - Jeremy Penter - Wait for Sale

Video Review - Quote not available

Ars Technica - Kyle Orland - Unscored

In the end, the London of Watch Dogs: Legion feels a mile wide but only a few feet deep. What promises to be endless variety in character choice and hack-driven gameplay options quickly boils down to the repetition of the same old gameplay and plot tropes.

Attack of the Fanboy - Diego Perez - 3.5 / 5 stars

Watch Dogs: Legion is incredibly ambitious, but the play as anyone system needs a little more work. The story suffers from the lack of a central protagonist, and it's hard to get attached to any of your characters when the character models and animations are stiff and robotic. Still, there's a lot of fun to be had in futuristic London.

BaziCenter - Bahram Bigharaz - Persian - 6.5 / 10

After so much anticipation, Watch Dogs: Legion is finally here, failing to impress. Almost every single problem that prevented the 2 previous version to reach their full potential is still there, and the ability to play as all NPCs added even more issues to the game. Yes, the world is beautiful and you have all the freedom that you want, but as a game, Watch Dogs Legion is shallow and suffers from poor level and character design. A strong contender for the most disappointing game of the year.

Bazimag - Vahid Zohrabi Nejad - Persian - 5.6 / 10

Watch Dogs Legion is yet another open-world game like other Ubisoft's games, full of great ideas, but in action, they don't have enough depth and don't perform well in general. A soulless world with poor level designs and exhausting missions make a graveyard for the series's real potential.

COGconnected - Michael Chow - 75 / 100

Overall, Watch Dogs: Legion is a fun game with a nifty new mechanic that can be utilized in different ways in the future.

Cerealkillerz - Manuel Barthes - German - 8 / 10

Until now the story of Watch Dogs was an up and down, which doesn't change that much in Watch Dogs: Legion. The energy that went into the unique recruiting mechanic leaves a lot missing in the actual game world and the story, which makes the trip to london a bit cloudy, classic british.

Cheat Code Central - Jon Gronli - 5 / 5

Even though Watch Dogs Legion already gives you an impressive amount to do as well as a lot of options on how to do it, it’s still going to be growing. I can’t wait to see what’s coming next and how It is going to affect what’s already in place. I’m also looking forward to the multiplayer component, which I’m more than willing to write about when it comes out. So, come on. Join the resistance.

Console Creatures - Luke Williams - Recommended

Watch Dogs: Legion's Play as Anyone is an exciting mechanic and post-Brexit Britain is easily the best setting yet. However, Watch Dog: Legion's brilliance is hidden behind a fair amount of smog.

Critical Hit - Darryn Bonthuys - 7.5 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is a fascinating game, massively ambitious and crawling with technology that isn't just on the bleeding edge of what's possible, it's pure magic to see unfold. All of that may sound impressive but slick software and a bustling metropolis of people power can't hide the dull gameplay and shallow approach to the sandbox shenanigans of Watch Dogs: Legion. It's still a fascinating game to experience in short bursts, and it's going to be fascinating to see how Ubisoft evolves London to make it vox pop as a next-gen headliner.

Daily Star - 4 / 5 stars

One that is very English, packed full of wild and interesting characters, each with their own story to tell.
It’s a huge step forward in that regard and one that should be celebrated as it shows a way forward for video game development.

Digital Trends - Tom Caswell - 2.5 / 5 stars

While Ubisoft presents its best open world to date, the main gameplay hook falls flat.

Digitally Downloaded - Trent P - 4 / 5 stars

What players will find when picking up Watch Dogs: Legion is a game that is prepared for a long post-launch game-as-a-service experience. The additional DLC announced so far leans into the strengths of the game and established ideas that the series does well. The beekeepers, paintball guns and magician tricks all bring a sense of playful humour to the series, but it is worth noting that anyone who is (rightfully) tired of Ubisoft's content approach to games is going to find this one a very content-driven game.

DualShockers - Ben Bayliss - 7.5 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion offers an incredibly vast recruitment system that wonderfully complements its hacking mechanics while boasting the darkest story in the series.

EGM - Michael Goroff - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion pushes through Ubisoft's generally noncommittal attitude towards storytelling and exploiting current events to create something that feels like a genuine shift, or at least the prototype of that shift. It might be a sloppy game in many regards, but Legion offers a novel way to experience an open world, with its interconnected NPCs and the introduction of permadeath to the genre.

Enternity.gr - Panagiotis Petropoulos - Greek - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is much better in terms of depth and hacking and also comes with a huge living world. It's by far the best game of the series.

Everyeye.it - Alessandro Bruni - Italian - 7.6 / 10

Ultimately, while perfectly able to offer players a good number of hours of fun, Watch Dogs Legion fails to fully realize the potential of its basic concept, yielding to the flattery of an open world model that, at the end of the console generation, loudly requires more innovation.

GAMES.CH - Benjamin Braun - German - 89 / 100

Watch Dogs Legion mostly benefits from its rich game world in futuristic London. It's also fun to build a whole army of DedSec agents, using their special abilities within fight and stealth sequences or utilizing them on solving puzzles. It's not all roses concerning story or performance on current-gen consoles. Nonetheless it's the best part of Ubisoft's open-world hacker series so far.

GRYOnline.pl - Michał Grygorcewicz - Polish - 7.5 / 10

I had really low expectations and Watch Dogs: Legion turned out to be a pleasant surprise. It’s a decent action game with some cool ideas and mechanics that yield several dozens of hours of fun, prvided you like wandering around virtual cities doing the same thing over and over again.

Gadgets 360 - Akhil Arora - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion lacks a soul. It's also a passive game, since there's no active push-and-pull. Albion took over London, and now you push them out one borough at a time.

Game Informer - Marcus Stewart - 9 / 10

Legion offers a refreshing and fun change-up to the Watch Dogs formula that succeeds in letting players forge their own path like never before

Game Revolution - Paul Tamburro - 4 / 5 stars

Watch Dogs: Legion‘s beautiful London and its array of recruitable denizens make it one of the most enjoyable games of the year.

GameMAG - Александр Логинов - Russian - 7 / 10

On the one hand Watch Dogs: Legion is a revolutionary game with ambitious open world and thousands upon thousands of characters, probably created by some kind of neural network. The gameplay is fine, and if you love original Watch Dogs, you will feel right at home with this new title. But on the other hand Legion clearly lacks a strong narrative lead.

GameOnAUS - Royce Wilson - Recommended

There are some fantastic ideas in the game which mostly work, but also require an element of metaphorically ignoring the stagehands and the suspension of disbelief may simply be too much for many players.

GamePro - Hannes Rossow, Markus Schwerdtel - German - 79 / 100

Watch Dogs: Legion relies on a unique concept that offers many possibilities, but for which many compromises are also made.

GameSkinny - Mark Delaney - 8 / 10 stars

Watch Dogs: Legion throws out a decade of Ubisoft's cluttered-map open worlds in favor of exciting systems that deliver unique emergent moments consistently.

GameSpot - Alessandro Fillari - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion struggles with tone at times, but its empowering message about unity and justice still shines in a game that is as absurd as it is impactful.

GameZone - Cade Onder - 6 / 10

While it has its moments, Watch Dogs Legion doesn't have enough to feel like a fun place to escape to. The gameplay is too repetitive and too restrictive to allow for anything tremendously exciting over a long period of time. It's a game that shows all of its tricks within the first few hours and leaves you with nothing but jank for the remainder of your playthrough.

Gameblog - Rami Bououd - French - 7 / 10

Watch Dogs Legion is a fun title with interesting and clever gameplay.

Gamerheadquarters - Jason Stettner - 7.8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is great, it features an intricately detailed open world London to explore where you can recruit basically anyone though the story could have been more intriguing and the performance while driving could have been better.

Gamersky - 不倒翁蜀黍 - Chinese - 8.5 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is the most ambitious and innovative one in the franchise. You can play as anyone and finish your job in any way. The open-world of future London is so beautiful and so well-crafted that I always can find something interesting to do.

GamesRadar+ - Alex Avard - 3.5 / 5 stars

Legion royally shakes up Watch Dogs' open-world template with a Play as Anyone mechanic that just about outweighs any headaches left by its rough edges.

GamingBolt - Shubhankar Parijat - 9 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is definitely the best game in the series so far- and dare I say, one of the most engaging and inventive open world games I have played in years.

GideonsGaming - Joseph Pugh - Unscored

Overall I'm having enough fun that I want to stop writing and go back to playing it, which is always a good sign. The recruit anyone system is working incredibly well, and it's super addictive. The simulation is impressive, even if I haven't determined how much of that simulation affects the gameplay yet. And the few design flaws haven't been enough to hinder my enjoyment after 16 hours. Here's hoping it remains that way as I continue working on my full review.

Glitched Africa - Marco Cocomello - 75 / 100

Watch Dogs Legion is not a bad game I just believe it was too ambitious for its time. The recruiting system could have been something great but instead its shallow and delivered cliche characters with no real purpose. Unfortunately, this does not help the gameplay and story much. There’s a lot of fun to be had here but if you start expecting more from it, you are going to be let down.

God is a Geek - Mick Fraser - 8.5 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion suffers from a little jank in the tank, but the recruitment system is fantastic and there's just so much to see and do. The open world is full of detail, and the whole experience is full of heart.

GotGame - Dragos Dobre - 8 / 10

The post-Brexit dystopian London is exactly the right amount of craziness and fun I was expecting from a Watch Dogs game. Even though the original recipe hasn't changed a lot in the past few years, you can see the progress they made with Watch Dogs: Legion, polishing the game with every iteration.

IGN - Dan Stapleton - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion's bold use of roguelike mechanics in an open-world action game pay off in interesting ways, making this visit to near-future London feel more varied than the previous two games.

Impulsegamer - John Werner - 4.8 / 5

Without a doubt, “Watch Dogs: Legion” ticks all the boxes required to be a true Watch Dogs game, embracing elements from both previous games while brining its own flavour to the table.

Inverse - Tomas Franzese - 7 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion pushes current-gen hardware to the limit, and suffers for it.

Life is Xbox - Dae Jim - 89 / 100

Watch Dogs Legion ‘play as everyone’ mechanic works brilliantly, this is a genre-defying feature and something that sets the game apart from its competition.

Marooners' Rock - Andrew Peggs - 8.4 / 10

Overall, I feel as if Ubisoft has dug back into what made Watch Dogs enjoyable to play. With some improvements to the overall gameplay and tweaks as time goes by, I can see others enjoying the game.

Metro GameCentral - 6 / 10

A disappointingly tame vision of a near future dystopia, that represents a perfectly competent use of the Ubisoft formula but falters in its attempts to add anything new to it.

MondoXbox - Andrea Giuliani - Italian - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs Legion keeps the series' base mechanics while enhancing the whole formula thanks to the higher gameplay and tactical variety provided by the huge choice of agents available. This has the downside of making every character pretty forgettable though, keeping us from establishing an emotional bond with any of them.

New Game Network - Alex Varankou - 65 / 100

Being able to Play As Anyone in Watch Dogs: Legion is impressive at first, but it becomes a detriment to the core experience that's in need of revitalization. The hacking and stealth infiltrations haven't changed a bit, and with repetitive mission design and numerous technical issues, this latest chapter finds DedSec in an identity crisis.

Nexus Hub - Sahil Lala - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is more of the same Watch Dogs formula fans of the franchise have come to expect. There are additional gimmicks and features that round off the product and it’s a great game to spend time in. The mystery plot and the intrigue around finding out just who exactly Zero Day is and putting a stop to him is great and will easily keep you entertained for 50 hours or more as you explore London.

PC Gamer - Christopher Livingston - 80 / 100

Playing as anyone works great in Legion—once you've finally found the right group of anyones.

PC Invasion - Tim McDonald - 7.5 / 10

The connected, living world here is a genuine revelation, and it's well worth exploring if you're willing to mess around and make your own fun. It's just a shame that some of the vibrancy and depth of Watch Dogs 2 has been lost in the process.

PCGamesN - Dustin Bailey - 7 / 10

Richly realised systems and empowering abilities create a tremendously fun sandbox to dig into, but another toothless story ensures these flashes of brilliance never cohere, leaving Legion feeling less than the sum of its parts.

Pixel Arts - Arman Akbari - Persian - 7.5 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is a game that has been able to maintain diversity and difference among thousands of playable characters. However, along with the dynamic and detailed world, the game suffers from weakness in the design of the stages and unfortunately becomes repetitive and boring over time.

PlayStation Universe - Neil Bolt - 6 / 10

While Watch Dogs: Legion does the basics well and has a refreshing change of scenery, it moves backwards from Watch Dogs 2 in terms of characters and storytelling. It's still quite enjoyable to get up to tech-based naughtiness in London despite that, but the underlying open-world template Ubisoft keeps using ends up feeling overexposed here.

Polygon - Owen Good - Unscored

Watch Dogs: Legion’s cast of randos makes a surprisingly winning team

PowerUp! - Paul Verhoeven - 6.3 / 10

And that’s the real issue here: the previous game was a story and a damned good one. Watch Dogs Legion is a playground and a damned good one. All it took was a shift in priorities to make the open-world feel less like a world, and more like… well, a game.

Press Start - James Mitchell - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs Legion builds upon the solid foundation established by Watch Dogs 2 while adding its own ambitious twist with mixed results. Having literally every character playable is a gargantuan task, and from a gameplay perspective it works to cement Legion as the best Watch Dogs game thus far. Narratively speaking, however, it collapses under its own aspiration to offer an intriguing concept with spotty execution. Regardless, Legion is a triumph for making good on most of its lofty promise and a triumph for the series.

Rock, Paper, Shotgun - Nate Crowley - Unscored

While I may not identify with any of my guerrillas and their grab-bag backstories, nor feel any sense of real investment in the fate of DedSec as a whole, I’m still attached to this strange band of possessed berserkers. We’ve had a good time together, in this nonsense dystopian playground.

Rocket Chainsaw - David Latham - 4 / 5 stars

Watch Dogs: Legion brings new ideas to the franchise while keeping within the world of Blume Corp’s ctOS.

Screen Rant - Leo Faierman - 3 / 5 stars

The takeaway is this: Watch Dogs: Legion is an ambitious simulation which reliably fails whenever players push against its boundaries. Like the cargo drones which grant them the ability to freely fly, it hits an invisible ceiling that prevents players from soaring above London’s skyscrapers.

Shacknews - Donovan Erskine - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion is a hacking good time and a great addition to Ubisoft’s technology-based saga.

Sirus Gaming - Lexuzze Tablante - 7 / 10

Watch Dogs Legion tries so hard to innovate the franchise, but in doing so, it feels like a product that was either rushed or there was no love for it. Ubisoft Toronto did their best to give us a whole new Watch Dogs experience, but when the second installment of the franchise is the benchmark, it’s hard for me not to nitpick on these issues I find in the game. I love the franchise, but this isn’t the kind of innovation I’ve expected Watch Dogs to have.

Skill Up - Ralph Panebianco - Unscored

Watch Dogs: Legion is an ambitious title. Perhaps a little too ambitious. As much as certain parts of the game shine, you can't help but feel that the game is too clever by half.

Slant Magazine - Steven Scaife - 2.5 / 5 stars

It's difficult to escape a sense that the game's ambition far outstrips the number of unique people it can plausibly render.

Star News - Rod Oracheski - 4 / 5 stars

Watch Dogs: Legion sticks you in the shoes of characters you’d never have chosen otherwise, and it works more often than it doesn’t.

Stevivor - Luke Lawrie - 6 / 10

There’s some fun to be had in Watch Dogs Legion, but it becomes so repetitive that by the end of the game everything feels like a chore — one I was desperately wanting to be over hours before its credits rolled.

The Digital Fix - Andrew Shaw - 8 / 10

The best Watch Dogs game yet. While it's dragged down by long load times and some repetition, Legion is a hugely enjoyable game that offers players a level of freedom that is rarely seen in this genre.

The Game Fanatics - Trevor Paul - 8.5 / 10

Overall, Watch Dogs Legion is a ton of fun. There is so much to do and experience in this game and so many different ways to do it. The hacking puzzles are familiar but still fun and sometimes challenging. The real star of this game is the variety of characters you can recruit and the backstories that come with them.

The Games Machine - Simone Rampazzi - Italian - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs: Legion starts with some really intriguing background ideas, ideas that try to dig deep and to leave us with many more questions about the near future. The overwhelming control of a state willing to know everything about its citizens, however, does not prevent a few uncertainties about the gameplay, a sore note that prevents the game from shining as hoped. However, it remains an enjoyable offer, ready to satisfy the taste of lovers of the genre.

TheSixthAxis - Miguel Moran - 8 / 10

Watch Dogs Legion is a different type of sequel to Watch Dogs 2, contrasting in its approach to creating a hackable open world playground, but with no less impressive results. Playing as any citizen in London leads to some less-than-engaging story moments, but the web of relationships and activities that crop up as a result of the systemic design is mind-blowing. I rarely did the same thing twice in Watch Dogs Legion, and if I did, I wasn't doing it the same way twice. Watch Dogs Legion truly feels like a living, breathing world, and it's a world that I plan to revisit often, even though I've seen the credits on the main story roll.

ThisGenGaming - Robby Bisschop - 90 / 100

Watch Dogs: Legion is a massive game with perhaps the biggest recruitable main cast of characters we’ve ever seen. With its varied gameplay and its tried-and-true Ubisoft open-world experience, it offers dozens of hours of entertainment and isn’t to be missed.

TrueGaming - محمد جابر الصهيبي - Arabic - 8.5 / 10

Watch dogs legion gives you freedom and it's accentuated in the new recruiting system which makes this title worth playing even before the release of next gen version.

USgamer - Mike Williams - 3.5 / 5 stars

The new "Play As Anyone" system is as impressive as it sounds on paper, creating a host of intriguing characters if you choose to dive into their backgrounds. Crafting your own version of DedSec is a ton of fun, especially early on. The problem is the gameplay of Watch Dogs Legion is mostly the same as its predecessors and the missions are quite repetitive overall. It's not a step back for the series, but the hacking and stealth core of the series does need an overhaul.

VG247 - Lauren Aitken - 3 / 5 stars

Watch Dogs fans and more die-hard anarchists among you might enjoy it more, but between the short storylines, underwhelming tech and mission types and the general “everything is on fire” vibe, it just doesn’t rate highly for me.

[VICE] - Austin Walker - UNSCORED

'Watch Dogs: Legion' Promises Revolution, But Mostly Delivers Distraction You can play as anyone you want, but the game remains the same.

Video Game Sophistry - Andy Borkowski - 6 / 10

The ‘Play as Anyone’ feature is the game's biggest fault. There’s no way to really work as a team. Instead each individual is one part of a fully fleshed out protagonist that has now been cut into 20 different pieces and called upon to work without the other. A severed hand doesn’t make a hero.

VideoGamer - Josh Wise - 5 / 10

Where the action comes alive is in the leaving behind of bodies altogether. Most missions involve breaking and entering, and the thrill lies in the absence of any breaking.

Wccftech - Rosh Kelly - 7.9 / 10

Watch Dogs Legion is a great step forward for the series, with enough experimental new gameplay features to complement the familiar mechanics. London is incredible, and exploring it is an almost visceral experience. It's just a shame that the story doesn't hold the same familiarity that the map does.

We Got This Covered - Todd Rigney - 3 / 5 stars

Although the recruitment system provides a few hours of entertainment, Watch Dogs: Legion feels like a series of systems masquerading as an open-world adventure game. Compared to the first two entries, Legion is a massive step backward, both in terms of story and execution. This is paint-by-numbers Ubisoft on autopilot.

WellPlayed - Zach Jackson - 8 / 10

With a surprisingly good narrative that excels thanks to the unique ability to turn anyone into a DedSec hacker, Watch Dogs: Legion is a damn good time

Windows Central - Carli Velocci - 4.5 / 5 stars

Watch Dogs: Legion is a departure from the typical Ubisoft brand, and it's better for it. The play as anybody system just works, there's a lot to do, and it's unabashedly political in a way that feels important in 2020.

State of Nintendo in 2021 (rumors and predictions)

I am here with another year of reflection and prediction. I have done this for 2020, 2019 and 2018 as well: You can see those predictions here:
2020 mid-year: https://www.reddit.com/nintendo/comments/i3i7jm/state_of_nintendo_in_2020_7_month_retrospective/
2020: https://www.reddit.com/nintendo/comments/ee2xav/state_of_nintendo_in_2020/
2019: https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/189706-nintendo-switch/77354321
E3 2018: https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/189706-nintendo-switch/76268685
2018: https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/189706-nintendo-switch/76150741
Keep in mind that this is meant to drive discussion, don’t be a hater. Predicting the future of company plans from a fan perspective is not a precise science and some may be correct and many may be wrong. State what you think will happen in the coming year and why to add to the discussion.

2020 Retrospective

What a year, this is definitely one that will go down in history if only for how the world was shut down economically. Not going into what should have been done, so with the global pandemic hitting many industries, programmers had work from home orders which in turn caused numerous delays to titles that were being prepared for release. Regardless we still saw a steady stream of high-quality titles and the completion of DLC for titles of previous years.
DLC releases
Fire Emblem: Cindered Shadows (February) final DLC with the season pass included new characters and a bonus story playable at any time focused on the catacombs below the school
Super Mario Maker 2: The final update included new snow mechanics and a world maker where you could create a full Mario game (April)
Luigi’s Mansion 3: saw the release of two multiplayer packs (April)
Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The final expansion “Fantastic 4: Shadow of Doom” (March)
Pokémon Sword/Shield: Two expansion packs in one pass “The Isle of Armor” (July) and “The Crown Tundra” (October) for the first time in a Pokémon game, bringing back many favorite Pokémon
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate: finished the first character pass with Byleth (January) and had previously announced a second waiver of character pass with 6 characters. Currently we have seen 3 – Min Min (June), Steve from Minecraft (October), and Sephiroth (December) and 3 more to go.
Major Releases
Super Mario time
Celebrating his 35th anniversary, Nintendo came out with a slew of products starring our favorite Italian Plumber. First was Paper Mario: The Origami King (July) which advanced past the previous two entries but was not quite back to its RPG routes like fans want. Next was Super Mario 3D All-stars (September) which included ports of Super Mario 64, Super Mario Sunshine and Super Mario Galaxy. Adjusting control schemes to account for the lack of analog triggers and pointing controls, the ports were solid but not the best way to play the games. Also missing was Super Mario Galaxy 2 from the package and any extras like documentaries making the games. An MMO-platformer Super Mario 35 (October) was also released free to NSO subscribers where you compete to complete levels in the original Super Mario Bros. Lastly was a Game & Watch version of the original Super Mario Bros.
Pokémon Battle
As stated before, we got the first DLC ever for a Pokémon game and it came in two packages “The Ilse of Armor” and “The Crown Tundra” which added extra Pokémon (both new and old) and new areas to the game. Some criticism on the way the DLC was handled as if you bought the expansion for the wrong version, it would not work despite being the same content. Pokémon Home (February) final arrived on the Switch. The spin off Mystery Dungeon series came in the form of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX (March) which was an updated port of the old Mystery Dungeon games. A free puzzle game Pokémon Café (June) to little fanfare. Also promises of a new Pokémon Snap which was delayed into 2021.
Other notable releases
· Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE Encore (January): port of the Wii U game with a few added extras and English voice acting.
· Animal Crossing: New Horizons (March): hit at the start of the pandemic, added features and a promise of evergreen additions made this game Switch’s best-selling game that has not been a pack-in (ie only beat by Mario Kart 8 Deluxe). This game allowed gamers to escape reality and build their own island.
· Streets of Rage 4 (April): Return of the 2D brawler
· Xenoblade Chronicles Definitive Edition (May): a remake of one of Wii’s top RPGs with newer graphics, and a cleaner layout, it also included a bonus mission that connects the ending to the sequel.
· Bioshock Collection (May): A collection of all three critically acclaimed Bioshock games for the first time on an Nintendo console.
· Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics (June): A collection of various minigames like Connect Four, various card games, Mahjong and more. Barebone options and quick online play for random or with friends.
· Jump Rope Challenge (June): A free exercise type game that makes use of the joycon to mimic jumping rope
· Burnout Paradise Remastered (June): An open world arcade racer that was critically acclaimed at its original release and updated for modern consoles. Also shows EA putting in more dedication to the Switch console.
· Kirby Fighters 2 (September): A fighting game starring Kirby and his power ups and nobody else.
· Hades (September): Rogue like game that tells the story as you die. Many different gameplay styles depending on which weapons you use.
· Ori and the Will of the Wisps (September): Metroidvania that is visually stunning and developed originally only for Xbox.
· Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit (October): Not wanting to give up on the AR experience, Nintendo released toy RC cars that you control with the Switch and a free software download.
· Pikmin 3 Deluxe (October): not done porting all their Wii U games to Switch, this includes all the added DLC at no extra charge
· No More Heroes/No More Heroes 2 (October): Ports of the Wii games with better graphics and framerate and alternate control style to prepare for the upcoming sequel.
· Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity (November): Based on the past events of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, this musou game changes up its formula but still plays like a musou game.
· Doom Eternal (December): competent port of the PS4/XB1 first person shooter by Bethesda.
· Among Us (December): Shadow dropped indie title that has taken mobile and Twitch by storm.
While not the best year, it was far from empty. Still lacking some key releases such as the sequel to Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Metroid Prime 4, Bayonetta 3 and Super Mario Odyssey 2. There are many Nintendo teams that we have yet to see titles. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic a lot of development has been postponed due to work at home directives set by government.

Current Release List for 2021

· Scott Pilgrim vs the World: The Game (Jan 14)
· Atelier Ryza 2: Lost Legends & the Secret Fairy (Jan 26)
· Cyber Shadow (Jan 26)
· Little Nightmares 2 (Feb 11)
· Romance of the Three Kingdoms 14 (Feb 11)
· Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury (Feb 12)
· Persona 5 Strikers (Feb 22)
· Ghosts ‘n Goblins Resurrection (Feb 25)
· Bravely Default 2 (Feb 26)
· Harvest Moon: One World (Mar 2)
· Balan Wonderworld (Mar 26)
· Monster Hunter Rise (Mar 26)

First Party Software

Nintendo Entertainment Planning and Development Tokyo
Kenta Motokura
In charge of the team that was previously under Yoshiaki Koizumi (whom was promoted to Deputy General Manager of the Tokyo office). This team was previously the lead development group of Super Mario Odyssey and developed Super Mario 3D All-stars for September 2020. Due to ports being easier to produce. Now that has wrapped up and they have created an update to allow for inverted camera controls, chances are they have been placed back on developing a sequel to Super Mario Odyssey which will likely be seen in 2022.
Koichi Hayashida
The other team that helped with Super Mario Odyssey also did the port of Captain Toad: Treasure Trackers. They have been busy working on a port of Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury for Switch due February 2021. They have been focused on implementing numerous changes to that title including: full 3D movement, online gameplay, and amiibo support with Cat Mario and Cat Peach. With all the extras being added, this game probably got pushed out of 2020 and into 2021 due to the pandemic changing the development lifestyle. Also, there is a highly likelihood was that they were working with Motokura’s group originally on Odyssey 2 but plans changed to get out more games for Mario’s 35th Anniversary. I expect them to fold back into Motokura’s group on Odyssey 2 when their port is completed.
Nintendo Entertainment Planning and Development Kyoto
Eiji Aonuma
Known as the “Zelda team”, there are two core teams. I believe both are working under Hidemaro Fujibayashi and Hiromasa Shikata to help develop the sequel to Breath of the Wild. Nintendo knows that Zelda sells consoles and what they have shown at e3 (2019) while stating the title is “in full development”. Nintendo know the popularity of the Breath of the Wild game and wants grow on that title. They have done so with the musou game Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity in which this team has assisted Tecmo Koei with development and the overall story. In September 2020 during an online presentation for Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity, Aonuma stated that gamers will have to “wait a bit longer before we can provide more updates” (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifm8tpcO4vw). With the 35th Anniversary of the Legend of Zelda series coming in 2021, I do expect this title to be a highlight for the holiday season as long as the game is not pushed back due to unforeseen circumstances in development.
Hideki Konno
This team is the team behind the Mario Kart series. Their latest endeavor was with Augmented Reality (AR) and developing Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit which was released this past October. Not having a full game released since Mario Kart 8 Deluxe in 2017, they have been developing something over the past 3 and a half years. The problem though is MK8D still sells incredibly well and if they develop Mario Kart 9 that will cannibalize any additional sales of their previous title. While chances are they could have altered their development to change it from Mario Kart 9 to another kart racer such as Donkey Kong Racing, I think gamers will probably see something from them when Nintendo showcases a newer model Switch (either the rumored PRO or an actual Switch 2) so I would not expect a full game release until 2022 at the earliest.
Hiroyuki Kimura
Super Mario Maker 2 and New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe were developed under Kimura with the help of Takashi Tezuka. In April 2020, Nintendo released the final major update for Super Mario Maker 2 which included a World creator, where you can make your own full fledged Mario game. They also released New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe in January which is an updated port of the Wii U game. There have been rumors of a new Wario platformer being developed which this team has likely been developing. Chances are likely that we will hear about their new title this year.
Kosuke Yubuki
Previously worked on ARMS in 2017 and its DLC. This producer also worked with Konno so it is likely this team was folded back into the Mario Kart team to prepare something for this year or next. It is possible they are working on an ARMS follow up, but with the success of Smash and one of its main characters Min Min being the first of the second waive of Smash DLC, it is unlikely. Most likely working on something brand new which we may see in 2021 or the following year.
Hisashi Nogami
This is the young producer in charge of both Animal Crossing and Splatoon series. He worked with another young producer Aya Kyogoku on Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer. With the release of Animal Crossing: New Horizons taking an evergreen approach with constant DLC content, especially when it comes to special occasions. A more seamless online experience and a lot more to do, I am sure this group is still working on Animal Crossing. Its next game will be a while away while they focus on Animal Crossing in the current future. Do not expect anything new from this team for a while.

2nd Party Studios

Camelot Software Planning
Their last title was Mario Tennis Aces (2018) and its respective DLC. Being a smaller studio, it takes some time for development. The team was hit harder due to the pandemic. Now, with all the DLC on Mario Tennis Aces completed early 2019, they have likely been busy in full development on Mario Golf. Most likely will see Mario Golf sometime in 2021. It is likely they were probably aiming for a 2020 title buy delayed the development into 2021 – so expect a release this year.
Game Freak
They just released the 2 DLC packages for Pokémon Sword and Shield for the Nintendo Switch this year to mixed review. They typically have something Pokémon related out each year and they also developed their own title Little Town Hero last year meaning they have been hard developing some titles. Current rumors suggest either a Let’s Go remake of Gold/Silver or a full remake of Diamond/Pearl since Ruby/Sapphire were the last full remakes. Personally, I think we will either see Sword/Shield 2 or a whole new Pokémon game due out this year since they have been incredibly busy, are a larger studio that works on many titles at once, and have not had a big release in 2020.
Grezzo
This team just release the port of The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening in 2019. Mostly known for their 3DS ports of Zelda titles and TriForce Heroes, chances are they are still working on the Zelda franchise. With 2021 being Zelda’s 35th Anniversary, there have been many rumors of a collection or ports of some of the older Zelda games to be released in 2021. Since 2018, there has also been rumor of a Zelda: Skyward Sword port (which was shot down by Aonuma) (https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2018-11-26-nintendo-fans-excited-by-zelda-skyward-sword-nintendo-switch-port-reports)
Good Feel
They released Yoshi’s Crafted World in 2019 and has likely they have started on the next Yoshi game as it tends to sell well and it is what they know. It is also possible that Nintendo has given them another 2D IP to work with such as Wario Land, however; I think that series might be in development by the 2D Mario team under Kimura. It is highly likely that we will see something from them in 2021 and depending on how the pandemic hit their development cycle it may have either a 2021 or 2022 release.
HAL Laboratory
Developer of all things Kirby, we have seen some smaller Kirby titles lately. Their last games were Kirby Fighters 2 and Part-time UFO both digital only eShop games. They have teased something for early this year but on the smaller scale (https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2020/12/kirby_developer_hal_laboratory_teases_new_projects_for_20211) . I think they may also have a full-fledged Kirby game due this year as our last one was early 2018.
Intelligent Systems
This team was hard at work as it finished the DLC on Fire Emblem: 3 Houses and released Paper Mario: The Origami King in July of 2020. They also continue to work on Fire Emblem Heroes on mobile as that is Nintendo’s highest grossing mobile project. Growing the studio in 2019 to be able to handle numerous projects at a time, they likely have a few titles in development. The biggest rumor is that Nintendo is readying another Fire Emblem game but a remake of an older title. Current rumors are remakes of Geneology (next one in line for a remake) or Binding Blade (the game that introduced Roy). If it is a remake, then we will likely see the release in 2021. If it is not a remake, then creating the scenario will take some time so we will likely see the game this year with a release for 2022. Chances are they are likely working on another title as well but that probably won’t be seen until 2022.
Next Level Games
Last responsible for Luigi’s Mansion 3 and its DLC that was released in 2020. They have also worked on Metroid and Punch-out! With actual 3D Mario titles being handled internally by Nintendo’s Tokyo studio, they are likely working on something new. Possibly a sports title, new Punch Out, or even a 2D Metroid (though I doubt this despite rumors of development). We may see what they have developed this year, but I would expect a 2022 release to be more realistic for what they are working on.
NDCube
Responsible for Super Mario Party in 2018 and they did Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics for 2020, which was a barebones release in the form of options. Considering the lack of DLC for Super Mario Party, chances are they are working on a sequel to the game that sold well. The single problem if they are working on Super Mario Party 2 is that the original is still selling incredibly well even 2 years after release with over 12 million units. Even if the game is ready this year, I think Nintendo will hold out on Super Mario Party 2 until 2022.
Monolith Soft
Responsible for help with Breath of the Wild and the Xenoblade franchise. We did not hear much from them in 2019 or 2020 with their only release being a remake of the original Xenoblade Chronicles in May. In 2017 they advertised jobs for a new fantasy action-RPG which likely was transferred to their help with the Zelda franchise. I believe we will see the sequel to Breath of the Wild this year and first glimpse of a new Xenoblade game for 2022.
Retro Studios
This year also marks the 35th Anniversary for the Metroid series. Unfortunately, the series is not as high priority as many other Nintendo franchises. With the sequel of Breath of the Wild likely coming out this year, it will be the focus for Nintendo in 2021; we probably will not see any development from Metroid Prime 4 until 2022. Nintendo knows that they need to make Metroid Prime a quality title so they will give Retro Studios as much time as they need for the title. As for the long-rumored port of the Metroid Prime Trilogy, I still have hopes that we will see some information on it this year, potentially in August to support the anniversary and prepare for Metroid Prime 4 the following year.

3rd Party collaborations

Bandai Namco
Collaborating with Nintendo on the Super Smash Bros. Ultimate and its DLC, there are still 3 character-packages to go before they are finished with that game. Additionally, they are the development team behind New Pokémon Snap, which was originally due 2020 but delayed into an unknown time 2021 – so expect that title. The Tales team is busy on Tales of Arise which is not bound for Switch, so outside the DLC and Pokémon game do not expect much.
Bethesda
The parent company Zenimax was recently purchased by Microsoft. The sale included Bethesda and all its partnering companies. The last release was Doom Eternal released in December 2020 and was a digital only release. The move from physical to digital only was due to the fact it came 9 months after the main PS4/XB1 release. With no Switch games scheduled on the horizon and its recent acquisition and focus on next generation, I think we have seen the last Switch game from Bethesda
Capcom
They have ported many of their older titles (REmake, RE0, RE4, RE5, RE6, Rev1, Rev2 DMC 1,2,3) to Switch and have brand new games: Monster Hunter Rise and Monster Hunter Stories due in 2021. With the Capcom leak, there is a game due Q4 of 2021 called Biohazard Outrage which is rumored to be Resident Evil Revelations 3 and featuring Rebecca Chambers. There was also a leak of a new Dragon’s Dogma and Ace Attorney 7 which are rumored to come to Switch.
Electronic Arts
They have pledged 14 games from April 2020 to March 2021 fiscal year. EA has kept the games closely guarded and it is unsure if the global pandemic has postponed any of the planned games. Still waiting on Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 and some Plants vs Zombie games.
Koei Tecmo
Since Nintendo has invested heavily in this studio, they have worked increasing hard for Nintendo hardware. They finished the Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3 DLC, assisted with Breath of the Wild in 2017, assisted with Fire Emblem: 3 Houses and released Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity in 2020. They co-own the Fatal Frame franchise with Nintendo and it has a game that is rumored to be in development. There is also a possibility of a port of the Wii U game to come to Switch. It is likely they are helping with the sequel to Breath of the Wild as well. Lastly there has been a year long rumor on the return of Ninja Gaiden and it seems that Switch would be likely candidate for that game considering how well their games are selling on Switch
Platinum Games
They are working on Bayonetta 3 and have a good relationship with Nintendo. Being in development the over the past 3 years, I do expect to at least hear something about the title in 2021 if not a release but I have been wrong before.
Ubisoft
I went out on a limb last year and said Assassin Creed ports and they are working with Nintendo on a new Star Fox game. We have seen ports for Assassins Creed 3, Liberty, 4: Black Flag and Rebel. New Assassins Creed games are a bit too much for Ubisoft, but I still think we will see another Nintendo collaboration and I am positive it will be a new Star Fox game. Ubisoft will also continue to support Nintendo with Just Dance and look forward to a lot of their smaller titles to also come to the Switch.
Sega
Their biggest releases were games along the Sega Ages line (which they recently discontinued https://nintendoeverything.com/sega-confirms-the-end-of-sega-ages-but-teases-more-plans-for-switch-and-past-titles/), Puyo Puyo Tetris 2, and Football Manager 2021. They also released Mario & Sonic at the Tokyo Olympics late 2019. They are likely working on a new Sonic game for Switch and while the Sega Ages line is gone, they are still open to port older titles on the system.
Square Enix
Bravely Default 2 has a release date of February 2021 after being pushed out of 2020. They have also released in 2020 a few collections of older games, Trials of Mana, and Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory which is a music game spin off for the Kingdom Hearts series. Rumored to have The World Ends with You 2 in development for Switch. I would also expect some more collections to come out (or at least ports) and a rumored new entry in the SaGa or Mana series.
Take Two Games
Released 3 collections for Switch in May of 2020 with their 2K Games development studio. I think they likely will have some more games in development, especially with the way EA has provided lackluster support in the sports games field. There has also been a long rumor of Rockstar developing Grand Theft Auto V for Switch but that seems to be more of a dream than an actual rumor as Rockstar is working on development of GTAV for PS5 and XSX. Ports and complication packages being quick and easy turnover, I am certain they will delve into their back catalogue and find a release for the Switch in 2021.

what is the best multiplayer game for ps4 video

The 10 Best Multiplayer Games on PS4. By Tom's Guide Staff, Jay Petrequin 17 February 2019. PlayStation 4 multiplayer games offer competition, cooperation and accessibility — if you pick the ... Receiving critical acclaim at launch and having sold over five million copies as of 2020, Tekken 7 is undoubtedly one of the best multiplayer games for the PS4. Tekken 7’s popularity has created a strong player base on PS4, making it easy to dip in and out of fights without having to wait an eternity in lobbies. With great combat, smooth gameplay, and a fun team emphasis, Apex Legends is an awesome multiplayer PS4 game published by Electronic Arts. Rated T for Teen, this battle royale and first-person shooter game is sure to provide you with hours of gameplay. If you want a free multiplayer game for PS4, you really can't go wrong with the uber-popular Fortnite. Other good multiplayer video games include Rocket League , The Crew 2, FIFA, and Dying Light. Regardless of their popularity, all of these multiplayer games are currently available on the PlayStation Store, regardless of release date. Sobald ein Multiplayer-Game für die Sony Playstation 4 von der Fachpresse getestet wird, unterscheiden sich die Testberichte teilweise stark voneinander. Viele Tester bringen ihren subjektiven Gesamteindruck zu Papier, während andere Tester Wertungen in diversen Kategorien vergeben. Darunter werden unter anderem das Gameplay, die grafische Aufmachung sowie die Story betrachtet und bewertet ... If soccer is the cup of tea for you and your buddies, then Fifa 16 standard edition is the best multiplayer game PS4 for you. But note, although the best, it’s not the easiest game to play. It's time for you to take a break and enjoy the 10 best multiplayer PS4 zombie games below. The PS4 zombie game's multiplayer recommendation seems Some of the most successful multiplayer games of all time are available on the PS4, from competitive shooters like Fortnite and Call of Duty: Warzone, to cooperative adventures like A Way Out, and... The 25 Best Multiplayer PS4 Video Games to Play in 2020 Battle it out with some friends—or total strangers—online. By Cameron Sherrill and Brady Langmann The 10 Best Multiplayer Games For PS4 In 2020, Ranked (According To Metacritic) The PlayStation 4 was home to some fun multiplayer games, and here's a look at the best ones according to Metacritic.

The Best Multiplayer Games on PS4 Digital Trends

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Skyforge PS4

Let's Build a Castle

SOCOM Remastered

What is the best multiplayer game (in your opinion) for PS4?

What is the best fighting or driving game for split screen multiplayer for ps4 to ring in the new year with?

/R/PS4 GAME OF THE YEAR AWARDS | THE RESULTS ARE IN! Thanks to everyone who voted and made this a success.

Best Soundtrack: Persona 5 Royal

Best Free to Play Game: Rocket League

Best PlayStation VR Experience: Dreams

Best Ongoing Game: No Man's Sky

Best Family Game: Fall Guys Ultimate Knockout

Best Remake or Remaster: Final Fantasy VII Remake

Best Shooter: Doom Eternal

Best Independent Game: Fall Guys Ultimate Knockout

Best Role-Playing Game: Final Fantasy VII Remake

Best Sports Game: Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2

Best Graphics: The Last of Us Part II

Best PlayStation Plus Monthly Game: Fall Guys Ultimate Knockout

Best Game Not Available on PS4: Hades

Best Multiplayer: Fall Guys Ultimate Knockout

Best Story: The Last of Us Part II

Most Anticipated PS4 Game in 2021: Elden Ring

Biggest Disappointment: Cyberpunk 2077

Biggest Surprise: Fall Guys Ultimate Knockout

/PS4 GAME OF THE YEAR: GHOST OF TSUSHIMA

Congratulations to Sucker Punch Productions for winning /PS4 Game of the Year!

Scott Pilgrim vs The World: The Game Complete Edition - Review Thread

Game Information

Critic Reviews

Minecraft Server (Located in Perth)

The 16 Games I Played in 2020

I bought a PS4 at the start of 2020 and played video games a bit too much this crazy year! Here are my rankings and brief reviews of the 32 excellent games I finished this year, as well as my thoughts on patient gaming.

Introduction:

The BEST:

The Great:

The Good:

Conclusion, Gaming Patiently, and a Warning:

My thoughts on the launch games so far, and some suggested PS5 settings to change

Watch Dogs: Legion - Review Thread

Game Information

Critic Reviews

Video Review - Quote not available

State of Nintendo in 2021 (rumors and predictions)

2020 Retrospective

Current Release List for 2021

First Party Software

2nd Party Studios

3rd Party collaborations

what is the best multiplayer game for ps4 video

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