
DHGF: Chaos Code takes a lot of great ideas from 2D fighters past and stuffs them into one game, with surprisingly good results, so long as you can overlook its lack of growth and variety in some areas. The game is visually impressive and features a wacky and interesting cast of characters, the audio presentation is mostly spot on, and the gameplay mechanics are accessible to players of all skill levels. The game chooses to use a large amount of mechanics that already worked before instead of trying to implement new, possibly unfriendly mechanics into the game, making the game instantly accessible to anyone who’s seen those mechanics before, and there’s some fun to be had for anyone who finds what the game does to be appealing. However, there’s a lack of overall content and variety to keep the game interesting, between the lack of any kind of interesting narrative, the dearth of play modes and a complete absence of online play. Further, the game feels like something of an artifact of the genre, due to its minimal but ridiculous plot, heavy techno music filled soundtrack, and SNK Boss syndrome, and these elements tend to make the game feel older than it actually is.

Can a game from 2011 take full advantage of the PS4 hardware? Find out in our Chaos Code PS4 Review!
FK Digital debuted first footage of its newly announced Code Chaos: New Sign of Catastrophe for PlayStation 4 during Taipei Game Show 2016.
During its Taipei Game Show Press Conference, Sony Comp… Ahem, Interactive Entertainment Showcased multiple PlayStation VR and PS4 games, and below you can check out the trailer.
and they said vr is doa,look at all support around the world if sony can make it 350-400 then i'll applaud them
Hehehe, O!My Genesis is like a VR esk version of a clasdic 1980's game like "populous" it seems
http://media-mercury.cursec...
Fantastic, hell bring on Populous VR..lol
The JRPG game, Telltale Project VR and RIGS have my full interest.
PS4 exclusives just keep popping out of nowhere. I want to know PSVR price already.