There may not be many PlayStation exclusives in the PS5 generation (only around 10 or so), but there used to be a lot more for each of Sony's home consoles. We're talking in the dozens, if not the hundreds. Many of those games became console classics, inseperable from the system where they originally appeared, even if they were ported to later-generation systems afterwards.
However, with all those exclusives, some of the great ones will inevitably fall through the cracks. That was the unfortunate fate of these PlayStation exclusives. Yet despite their sales numbers, these are all great games that still hold up today. If you're looking for a forgotten masterpiece that can bring you back to the days of abundant PlayStation exclusives, these are the games to check out.
هونەری بەرگەکە بناسە لەکاتێکدا کە فۆیلی کەم وەک...
ئەگەری هەیە.
Even though it was also released on the PS Vita, Resogun was marketed as a launch title for the PlayStation 4. Launching alongside big-name titles like Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag, Call of Duty: Ghosts, and Battlefield 4, along with smaller indie darlings like Contrast, Resogun was an interesting inclusion in the PS4's early library. The shoot 'em up (shmup) genre had already lost its early-years popularity, and Resogun felt like an attempt to recapture some of that glory while introducing some innovation for the shiny modern console generation.
Sadly, of all the PS4's launch titles, this one fell flat, and undeservedly so. As far as shmups go, this really is a modern standout. Developed by Housemarque, it takes an interesting side-scrolling perspective that works really well for introducing newcomers to the genre, but provides a ridiculously high skill ceiling for genre veterans or those who just want to master the game's systems. There's not much of a story to speak of, but the gameplay speaks for itself, offering tense, satisfying scenarios that burn bright and don't overstay their welcome.
Even before the public got their hands on the first game, Insomniac's Resistance series was seen as PlayStation's bid for their own Halo-esque first-person shooter. The resemblances were too numerous to ignore: a formidable alien threat, strange sci-fi weaponry, and pulse-pounding set pieces. While the first two games were fairly well received (albeit not to Halo levels), things dropped off significantly with Resistance 3.
The crazy part is that, unless you really love the world-ending stakes of the first two games, Resistance 3 is the best game in the series. It has the best arsenal of weapons (including some really creative, Insomniac-coded guns), the biggest set pieces, and the most personal story of the bunch. That personal element does reduce the scope of the narrative a little bit, but it also means you connect with the characters a lot more. The Resistance series just lost its momentum between 2008 and 2001, and Resistance 3 was the unfortunate victim.
There has never been another game like Fat Princess. Take Capture the Flag, add in a roster of character classes, a bunch of cake, and some bombs, and that's essentially the gist of this criminally overlooked multiplayer experiment, but the complete package really is greater than the sum of its parts. It's hard to say who this game was for, which is probably why it didn't do very well, but boy was it ever fun.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://gamerant.com/near-perfect-playstation-games-underrated-nobody-played/
