Disgaea: Afternoon of Darkness (review here) & Disgaea 2: Dark Hero Days There’s niggles with the camera at times and a high level of jank throughout, but as a whole it’s well worth giving another try.ġ7.
#BURNOUT LEGENDS PS VITA ISO SERIES#
Once touted as PSP’s ‘killer app’, Death Jr. now seems consigned to the annals of time as a has-been 3D platformer series but returning to it recently showed me what a surprisingly enjoyable game it is. It drags at times and the dungeon crawling gets a little repetitive, but the fantastic characterisation here makes it more than worthwhile to see to the end.ġ8. The game that took Atlus’ Persona franchise from niche curiosity to global blockbuster, Persona 3 is a deep and nuanced JRPG about a group of high school students who become embroiled in the occult and are able to summon demons. The arcade-y and easy to master gameplay is fully in tact here and although the new aesthetic is a bit garish, it hardly takes away from the fantastic design that’s on show here. It features all the same car-combat gameplay fans love, but with a well-realised snowy aesthetic thrown in for good measure.Īnother snowy game – this time one that you can only get if you bought it before it was removed from PSN a few years ago (luckily I did, since SSX is one of my favourite franchises of all time).
#BURNOUT LEGENDS PS VITA ISO PSP#
I never would have thought that Motorstorm, the manic off-road racing series seemingly designed to show off the PS3’s next generation tech, would be possible on the little PSP but somehow BigBig Studios not only managed it but arguably made the best entry in the whole franchise. It’s short and focused on WWII which isn’t my favourite period (plus it can only be bought through a voucher), but it’s worth checking out if you’re a fan of handheld first-person shooters. It’s rather amusing that the best Call of Duty game you can buy on Vita isn’t the native title based on the ever-popular Black Ops sub-series, but a PSP entry developed by mobile studio Amaze Entertainment. Call of Duty: Roads to Victory (review here)
You’ll run around Paris collecting cheese and rescuing Remy’s friends and it’s all good fun.Ģ2. They’ve taken a further beating in the porting process to PSP but don’t let that put you off – if you want some solid action-adventure titles, look no further.Ĭash-in platformers were a dime a dozen during the sixth and seventh generations and while Ratatouille isn’t the best example of the genre, it’s still a charming game that’s a good representation of the film I love. In Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, Ubisoft had a sure-fire hit that was loved by a tonne of gamers and while the two sequels that followed didn’t shine quite as brightly, they’re equally good in their own right. Prince of Persia: Revelations (review here) & Prince of Persia: Rival Swords If you’re getting one of these, try the second which easily has the most content.Ģ4. Patapon sees you control a tribe of little stick warriors using rhythmic beats – it’s bizarre but actually pretty fun. So I’m kicking things off with three of the PSP’s most unique titles (one of which has now made its way to the PS4, where it seemingly failed to gain any traction for a second time). (Editor’s note – please check out my newest, up-to-date list of the 25 best PSP games playable on Vita!)
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