Latest from PlayStation

Sony claims PlayStation network 'hack-proof'

Game Review: All Blacks Rugby Challenge

Shall we compare this to the All Blacks at Eden Park, or the All Blacks at Port Elizabeth? Sam Waldron takes a look.

<i>Battlefield 3</i> brings chaos, and polish

<i>Battlefield 3</i> may not be a brand new experience, but Alan Bell finds it is a supremely polished one.

Lomu looms large over Sidhe's rugby epic

Does it matter what players are missing if you can replace them with a fully licensed Jonah Lomu?

Game review: The Call of Juarez - The Cartel

<i>The Call of Juarez</i> series has never been a killer franchise.

Resistance 3: Striking a blow for mankind

The follow-up to 2008's alien invasion blockbuster <i>Resistance 2</i> has almost arrived, and Mike Gunn had an early taste.

Game Review: F.E.A.R. 3

Infamous 2

Electrically-charged superhero Cole MacGrath is back, with more serious powers, a big, scary fight to win and a country to save.

Disaster puts Sony portable behind

Game Review: Lego Stars Wars 3 - The Clone Wars

Lego Stars Wars 3 - The Clone Wars is based on the animated telly series, and puts players into a tried-and-true formula of good laughs, huge amounts of gameplay and the need to almost endlessly revisit levels to complete collectable goals.

Game Review: Dead Space 2

Guitar heroics with strings attached

Guitar games are about to embrace real instruments, reports Matt Greenop

Game Review: Bulletstorm

Violence in videogames - particularly first-person shooters - has started to get a bit "samey" of late. But the much-hyped <i>Bulletstorm</i> takes the tried and true formula and puts an addictive arcade spin on it.

Game review: Killzone 3

Killzone 3 picks up where the last chapter left off - about as far up the proverbial creek as a hardcore galactic grunt can get.

Game Review: F1 2010

When I was growing up I was sure I'd end up playing bass in a hard rock band or becoming a Formula One racing driver.

Do-it-yourself for gamers

Creativity is alive and well and living in your PlayStation - and hopefully your head, writes Matt Greenop.