Emulator installation is a matter of minutes — we make sure our software is virus-free. We have made downloading straightforward: install the emulator and enjoy your favorite games! Select Region Select Region flag-icon-us flag-icon-eu flag-icon-jp. Capcom - Clashofthe SuperHeroes[] 3. Tekken 3 [SCES]. X Men Vs. Beyblade - Let It Rip! Marvel Vs. Capcom - Clashofthe SuperHeroes[].
Like Until Dawn, The Inpatient is all about interactive storytelling, meaning there's a degree of replayability to enjoy as you seek to attain different endings.
See our The Inpatient review. Job Simulator encapsulates the joy of VR slapstick comedy, placing you in highly exaggerated mundane scenarios such as working as a chef or white collar worker, and letting you behave in a destructive manner that would likely see you fired in real life. In Job Simulator, robots have replaced all the jobs previously performed by humans, so a museum exists to "simulate" the act of doing a job. It's exactly as silly as it sounds--in the best possible way--letting you pick up all manner of items using the PlayStation Move controllers, and manipulate them in goofy ways.
Whether it be throwing office supplies around an office with reckless abandon or covering pizzas with grotesque toppings, Job Simulator's physical humor is heightened through PSVR letting your imagination run wild.
On the surface, VR seems a strange fit for platformers, but Moss is an example of several platforming games that make such clever use of the technology, you wonder if it would be possible without it. Similar to Astro Bot Rescue Mission, Moss has you assume the role of a magical observer guiding Quill the adorable mouse through various puzzles and challenges on her journey. A glowing endorsement for the VR platform, Moss is simultaneously emotionally engaging and fun to play, and adds a nice representation touch in the form of Quill communicating with you via sign language.
Each design element is wonderfully crafted, giving you every excuse to look around and soak in the storybook surroundings Moss introduces. And once you've played this delightful adventure, a sequel-- Moss: Book II --is on the way, as announced at a recent State of Play presentation.
We've all heard the remarkable redemption story of No Man's Sky by now: an ambitious game that missed the mark upon its release, redeemed by significant post-launch content updates.
In , a 2. No Man's Sky has always been a feast for the eyes; adding VR added yet another layer to enjoy the sumptuous intergalactic visuals. Combine PSVR compatibility with expanded multiplayer support, in-depth base building, and a reworked story, there are plenty of reasons to explore the unknown either once more or for the first time. Whether you're traversing an unexplored planet on foot or launching your shuttle into the stars, playing No Man's Sky with a PSVR headset is an absolute thrill.
See our No Man's Sky Beyond review. Pistol Whip is pure VR eye candy with a singular mission: to make you feel like an action hero.
It's a rhythm-based game with guns, designed to make you feel extremely cool while shooting baddies. Scored by an intense soundtrack, Pistol Whip is an on-rails shooter where your main objective is to shoot enemies to the music's beat. It also happens to trick you into doing a workout, as you'll be dodging and squatting out of harm's way as you progress through the game's colorful, strobing environments.
We all know we don't look anywhere near as cool in real life when playing a VR game like Pistol Whip, but it doesn't matter, because it superbly tricks us into thinking we're cool. And that's all one can really ask for. Resident Evil 7:Biohazard is widely considered a triumphant return to form for the long-running horror series. Many previous entries in the series used either a fixed camera or third-person perspective, a reason why Resident Evil 7: Biohazard's first-person view was considered such a subversive move.
This also enabled PSVR support, making for a truly terrifying experience. As if the horrors encountered by protagonist Ethan Winters weren't unsettling enough, seeing them in VR cranks the tension up another level, especially when hiding from the utterly deranged Jack Baker. There's a gripping story and countless frightening reveals throughout, making the seventh main Resident Evil game a compelling one for horror enthusiasts.
Needless to say, if you want a high caliber VR experience capable of delivering scares aplenty, Resident Evil 7: Biohazard is where it's at. It's always wonderful to see a treasured game revisited and expanded for a new platform, opening up many new possibilities to fall in love with it all over again. A kaleidoscope of color and sound, Rez Infinite is a musically-charged on-rails shooter where you battle against viruses corrupting an artificial intelligence. What makes Rez Infinite such a great fit for VR is how it immerses you into its surreal world.
The perfect clash of music and abstract visuals translates exceptionally well into VR as Rez Infinite breathes new life into what has proven to be a timeless game. From German development studio Crytek, known for the acclaimed Crysis series, Robinson: The Journey follows Robin as he attempts to survive being stranded after crash landing on a planet populated with dinosaurs.
Along with an AI companion, Robin also happens to befriend a baby T-Rex, which is as cool as game companions get. Robinson: The Journey is packed with awe-inspiring vistas at every turn, and is especially impressive when seeing dinosaurs up close.
A significant part of traversing the dinosaur-filled planet involves climbing, where you control each hand individually, and are able to look around independently through the PSVR headset from spectacular heights. As is to be expected from a developer of Crytek's pedigree, Robinson: The Journey is packed with technical and visual details, making it an intriguing VR adventure.
See our Robinson: The Journey review. Here, you navigate The British Institute of Archeology following a police investigation into a missing Egyptologist, while exploring and uncovering mysteries along the way. The Room series has built a reputation for containing deep, multi-layered puzzles highlighted by a strong sense of tactility. VR pushes these interactions further, as you can seamlessly explore every nook and cranny in a way not possible without the immersive technology.
As with many of the best PSVR games, The Room VR houses plenty of items you can grab and interact with, making each environment you visit feel real, rewarding your curiosity. This is an essential purchase for any PSVR owner looking for a highly engaging puzzler to get you thinking.
Getting into the cockpit of famous Star Wars spacecraft is an absolute dream come true, with each ship lovingly rendered in immaculate detail, right down to the unique heads-up displays and bespoke controls. In telling a new story separate from the films, you won't be able to recreate the Death Star trench run, but that doesn't make what's on offer any less thrilling.
With a PSVR headset on, being able to look over your shoulder and see a TIE Interceptor in hot pursuit increases the tension along with the strong sound design, making the action feel tangibly real. See our Star Wars Squadrons review. The original Superhot gained popularity due to its stylized polygonal visuals in addition to its killer concept: an FPS where time only moves when you move. Although seemingly a natural fit, Superhot VR was made from the ground up to ensure it translated perfectly to the VR format.
Where Superhot VR excels is in its ability to make you feel like an action hero, like you have all the time in the world to take down waves of enemies. In the space of a few seconds, you'll have emptied a gun's clip into someone, thrown the empty weapon at another, and then punched a third foe in the face.
So many versions of Tetris exist, so it can be tricky to figure out which one is worth playing. Let us simplify the equation for you: Tetris Effect is one of the best iterations of the puzzle phenomenon of all time.
More than just a puzzle game, Tetris Effect is a connector to rhythm, culture, and community all in one--it's something akin to a spiritual experience. How each of the play environments transform with each tetromino drop, adding to the eclectic mix of music from around the world, is astoundingly beautiful.
I gotta believe! Have you played PaRappa the Rapper? While we've ranked Crash Bandicoot 2 higher, it's undeniable just how important the entire Crash trilogy was to the PlayStation legacy — and that largely comes down to just how damn fun and challenging Naughty Dog made those first three games.
Perhaps the most robust Crash of the original three games, Warped uses its time-hopping set dressing to offer a wide variety of levels, enemies, and tricky create locations, but makes them all feel part of a fun, cohesive whole. It was also filled with easter eggs and secrets, including many, many Marvel cameos like the Human Torch and Daredevil , unlockable costumes like Spider-Man , the Amazing Bag Man costume or even his classic Captain Universe getup.
They even got Stan Lee himself to do all the descriptions of each character in the character viewer! How do you rally players to adopt this new technology? You present them with the threat of rampant, mischievous apes.
While many have come for the Mario Kart throne, Crash Team Racing, surprisingly, is perhaps the kart racer to come closest. Long before its modern-day remake, the original CTR surprised and delighted fans with a mascot racer worthy of excitement alongside Nintendo's long-standing franchise. Pulling inspiration from hit titles like Metal Gear Solid and GoldenEye, Eidetic Games — now known as Sony Bend — combined elements of both with their own unique blend of stealth and action to create a unique adventure that spawned several sequels.
Syphon Filter offered a wide assortment of fun weaponry that allowed you a good amount of freedom to approach problems in different way throughout its odd levels of espionage action.
Shifting between the world of the living and spectral plain to solve puzzles and traverse the twisting corridors of Nosgoth would prove deeply influential beyond the PS1 era, as well. When Final Fantasy Tactics arrived in , it was arguably the best turn-based strategy game ever to grace consoles. Even today, there are few games in the genre since that have even come close. The juxtaposition of cute yet super-deformed characters works well, especially when they get caught up in one of the most complicated video game plots of all time.
There are a handful that carved out a legacy — like Quake II, or Disruptor — but probably none did so more successfully than the incredible Medal of Honor. You could also trick Nazis into posing for embarrassing photographs before you shot them, which is simply brilliant. Knights, mages, princesses, crystals, all of the Final Fantasy mainstays from the early entries were present and accounted for — but what people still love most about it are its characters. Wily Zidane, sad and naive Vivi, doofy loyalist Steiner, and a dozen other memorable characters except for Amarant, no one remembers him helped make Final Fantasy IX and incredible way to close out the single digit entries in the series, paying reverence to the games that came before it, and setting the stage quite literally for the next era; it was a beautiful, moving swan song for Final Fantasy on the PlayStation.
Like its fuzzier down-under brother, Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage smartly builds off the groundwork of the original game and offers a wonderful balance of challenge and fun, all while expanding on what makes the series work so well. While Spyro: Year of the Dragon would lean more into playable secondary characters, Ripto's Rage keeps the emphasis largely on Spyro and a richly realized world.
Tied around the theme of seasonal hub areas, Spyro's second journey spins off into any number of unique and memorable mini-worlds, from beaches to thundery hills to mountaintop monasteries.
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