
I was surprised at how connected I felt to the characters, with constant banter and very authentic voices that feels like they were pulled right out of a Guy Ritchie film. In fact, it’s the dialogue amongst the small but memorable cast that drove the narrative forward for me. While the story and plot twists has been done to death, the character writing is great and the performances from the voice actors are stellar. Reunited with your family, you must team up with your siblings to take down a crime boss set to take over the family business now that your father is out of the picture. You play as UK soldier Ryan Marks, on active duty until an unexpected death in the family brings you back to the motherland. With AAA-standard production values, satisfying shooting and Hollywood-style set pieces, all PSVR owners should be looking out for this one.īlood and Truth won’t win awards for the most creative story.

The result is Blood and Truth, and while the name is one of the most vanilla titles I’ve experienced in any medium, the game itself delivers on almost every front.

The resounding call for a full game in the same vein was obviously heard loud and clear at SIE London Studio, because they took it upon themselves to turn the The London Heist into a fully-fledged AAA title complete with car chases, explosions and intense firefights, all with the kind of polish the big PS4 exclusives are known for.

It was fast, exhilarating and gave us a sneak peak at what a cinematic AAA game could be in VR. Arguably the most memorable of these experiences was the The London Heist, a crime thriller which packed in a handful of brief interactive sequences set in the London underworld.

The UK studio, typically known for their SingStar games, developed a collection of five VR experiences titled PlayStation VR Worlds. SIE London Studio made quite the splash at the launch of PSVR.
