Some games defy categorization. These games don’t necessarily do that, but they didn’t fit neatly into the other categories we set up. From rhythm games to indie puzzlers, these colorful titles should cover anyone with eclectic taste on your list.
PSLS Gift Guide - Other
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The Talos Principle
In our review, we said "If you want to flex your brain and start thinking about time in a Echoshift/Ratchet & Clank Future: A Crack in Time way, as well as wax philosophical with a computer terminal, The Talos Principle will keep you entertained for quite some time."
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Guitar Hero Live
In our review, we said "Guitar Hero Live could get away with only being the GHTV side of things. The catalog of songs is huge. The promise of future updates is tantalizing, and it’s far too easy to get sucked in to playing a show and find yourself playing for hours. And all of this comes without a subscription fee of any kind."
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Life is Strange
In our review of the first episode, we said "In the end, the only thing I can truly say is that Life is Strange is a must-buy. With its artsy graphics and music, relatable and realistic characters, and numerous mysteries and choices, the episodic adventure easily sucked me in."
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Persona 4: Dancing All Night
In our review, we said "As someone who isn’t the biggest fan of rhythm games, I was a bit timid when I first installed the game for review. However, my fears were quickly removed by one of the most intoxicating soundtracks around and possibly one of the greatest cast of characters assembled."
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Steins;Gate
In our review, we said "Fans of fellow Vita visual novels like Zero Escape and Danganronpa should make this a priority. Time travel is very hard to do right in fiction, and Steins;Gate is an exemplary instance of this intriguing concept given the attention and care it deserves."
