Michael Fuller

A fantastic little platformer preloaded onto every PlayStation 5 which is both fun and charming, whilst also making excellent use of the DualSense controller, as well as giving you a fantastic demonstration of what the DualSense can do. It's also a lovely fun history lesson, showcasing past PlayStation hardware and accessories, whilst also showcasing the power of the PlayStation 5 itself. Loading is snappy and quick as you'd expect from an SSD, and it's a platformer that's easy to pick up and learn for all ages. To anyone who's getting a PlayStation 5, or who has just got one: Play this first before every other game you plan to play on your PS5. Don't knock it until you try it, and don't skip it either. It's also one of the easiest games to get every single trophy for as well.

It's weird to think that the Last Crusade was meant to be the last Indiana Jones film. Or the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. But here we are, with the final-final film, the Dial of Destiny. What can I say? Plenty of memorable moments, as well as some old faces returning was a nice touch, but it was getting a bit flat the more I watched it. Harrison Ford isn't a young man anymore. As best as he tried to make it fit, he started to feel like more of a "background character" as Indiana Jones, compared to Helena Shaw, played by Phoebe Waller-Bridge. It's not to say that the action was bad. Honestly, some of the action scenes, plus the chase in Morocco was spectacularly shot. However, the story itself fell flat near the end, and it started to make little sense. A few scenes felt like the comedy was a bit forced, and there was one scene which felt a bit... bland. But, it's nice to know the film series of Indiana Jones is finally over. Just a shame this film feels forgettable compared to the main three. But, it's definitely better than the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Happy retirement, Indiana. If only you had retired sooner.