PS4 players also gain access to Alex Kidd in Miracle World DX and Monster Energy Supercross – The Official Videogame 5. But other titles includ Spiritfarer: Farewell Edition, Chicory: A Colorful Tale, and Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2. Ubisoft’s Assassin’s Creed Origins, Rabbids Invasion: The Interactive TV Show, Rayman Legends, Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game – Complete Edition, and Watch Dogs 2 are also included.

The Classics Catalog, exclusive to PS Plus Premium subscribers, includes Syphon Filter 2 on the PS One. PS3 titles available via cloud streaming include Bentley’s Hackpack, The Sly Collection, and Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time. The new PlayStation Portable titles for the month include Kingdom of Paradise and Toy Story 3.

NOTE: Obviously, there are spoilers in this feature for every game mentioned. If you see us beginning to discuss a game you don’t want spoiled skip ahead to the next entry.

HEAVY RAIN

Heavy Rain was a legitimately great game, and a great showcase for choice and consequence mechanics and narrative-driven gameplay in Quantic Dream titles- but it wasn’t perfect, of course. The entire game revolved around the mystery of who the Origami Killer who, but it was eventually revealed that it had been Scott Shelby all along. Except that doesn’t make any sense, because we’d been playing as Scott Shelby for a huge chunk of the game, and were privy to his thoughts and inner monologues and what have you. It just came across as a poorly executed reveal.

WATCH DOGS

Of course, we’re starting with the most obvious (and by obvious, I mean publicized) choice. Watch Dogs is a game that is all about hacking. Hacking is your primary tool, and though you drive cars and shoot bad guys, hacking is ultimately what most stuff in the game centres around. From hacking into phones to extract private information on people of interest to hacking into traffic signals to turn the tide of car chases in your favour, Watch Dogs lets you do all that. It’s true that those mechanics aren’t nearly at the level that much of the game’s pre-release hype implied they would be, but all said and done, they’re still pretty solid.

Master Miller – Metal Gear Solid

Infiltrating deep into Shadow Moses Island was never a one man operation, since Solid Snake had help from a whole team of support. Though not all of them were what they seemed either, the point of focus here is the memorable moment in the middle of the classic tactical espionage action game where Master Miller, the one you call for gameplay tips suddenly disappears. The trick is that the antagonist of the game, Liquid Snake, had killed Master Miller before the events of the game had even began, and had infiltrated your mission from the start to see every move you made.

Sony has announced that it has released Bentley’s Hackpack, a spin off and companion title to Sly Cooper which released on PS3 and PS Vita, on iOS and Android via the Apple App Store and Goole Play Store respectively. Though Sony had plans to release more mobile-specific games that work in conjunction with PS4 titles – such as the tie-in to Knack – this is the first time the company has ported an existing title to mobile platforms.

As of now, you can pick up Bentley’s Hackpack for free on both iOS and Android, and you’ll be able to play three different hacking mini-games originally seen in Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time.

If Sony were suddenly deciding to port games over to the mobile formats, how would that reflect on the future of its PS Vita handheld? We’ll find out in the coming months if more such games will be making their way out.

The game is available on the PS3 and PS Vita, and the experience is largely similar, but this review was done on the PS3 version. It’s a stealth platformer and stays true to the previous Sly games. The main concept of the game is to find Sly’s ancestors and as the title suggests, travel in time to do that.

My main issue with the game is that it does not innovate much to be called as a mainline game, however, it sticks to the core principles that the past games were created on. You can play as Sly’s ancestors in the each time line you find them, and all of them will be unique and have great abilities.

Sly’s friends Murray and Bentley are useful in certain situations. Murray is bulky and can power his way through enemies, while Bentley is the nerdy guy in a wheelchair who can zip past enemies and hack things. Overall, it’s what you expect from a game like this. It’s charming, fun to play, and offers you choices.

Playing as Bentley also gives you access to mini-games and depending on how much you like the six axis functionality of the DualShock 3 controller, your enjoyment of them will be decided. Personally, those additions, I feel, only tend to annoy gamers because six axis isn’t something lot of developers use nowadays considering how outdated that tech is. It can be termed as a gimmick, and there are hardly examples of it implemented interestingly in games, however, Heavenly Sword did do justice to it.

The game is accessible and rarely will you get stuck in the missions. You will easily know where to go and what to do, and platforming and hopping around roof tops is a joy. The thing that makes it enjoyable is the beautiful Cell Shaded visuals employed. The game looks much better on the PS3 than on the Vita, although, I really didn’t play the Vita version all that much.

Sneaking around enemies and pickpocketing them as Sly is very easy as well, and if you can manage to steal coins thrice you will actually be rewarded with something cool. The animations all blend in nicely to give you a great thievin’ experience that you have come to expect from this series.

You journey takes you on a lot of locations from Japan to the Wild West, and each area contains a hub where you can explore and do missions. It’s pretty straightforward, and the story isn’t confusing at all. These time related things usually tend to mess up my mind *cough*

The Vita version is available for free and the game is part of Sony’s cross buy initiative which is a good thing, but I recommend this to be played on the PS3 because it doesn’t give the same experience on Sony’s handheld, however, you can use the device as an addon for finding treasures and the likes in the PS3 version.

So why would you want to play this game? Simple. If the series is something that you have enjoyed in the PS2 days, then you should definitely take a look at it because Sly 4 stays true to the original forumla and adds some of its own, but that’s also where the game falters because it really doesn’t add much to the formula.

This game was reviewed on the PS3.

Being one of the few games to not be designed by Sucker Punch but instead by Sanzaru Games who handled remake duties for the Sly Cooper HD Collection, Thieves in Time sees the Gang travel through different eras in history to retrieve different pages of the Thievius Raccoonus.

You’ll be able to play as Murray, Bentley, Carmelita, Sly himself and even enlist the power of his ancestors through different ages. The game may not be as critically acclaimed as other titles in the series but it still retains the series irreverent humour and style.

Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time is published by Sony Computer Entertainment and is due to release for PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita on March 29th and March 28th, respectively.

The game came out in the US first and is scheduled to be released in the EU today, and we have a complete guide for you showing where the unlockables and collectibles are.

It’s quite a good game based on all the reviews that have come out for it and the Vita version of the game plays similarly to the PS3 version.

The locations of all the treasures and other things are same between both versions because they are basically the same game.

Sly Cooper, together with his loyal friends Bentley and Murray, has just completed his latest heist when he is overcome by alleged amnesia and goes off with his female pal Carmelita, leaving Bentley as the keeper of the treasured Thievius Raccoonus, the Cooper family’s ancient book of master thievery.

First off, let’s take a look at all the treasure locations:

All Treasure Locations

If you collect all 12 in a given world, and you’ll repair that stage’s arcade machine in the hideout, unlocking a minigame. Videos courtesy of YouTube user Sakura Nakatani.

Sly Mask Locations Guide

Sakura Nakatani has made a lot of videos on Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time and here’s what he/she had to say about Sly Mask locations in the game.

There are 60 mask total. This will give you the location of each one. Before the playthrough, I collected a few on my very first run. Not realizing I was gonna do a guide for it later. I’ll still indicate where the mask is…or was.

Here’s a quick jump for the chapters:

• Museum Hiest: 00:00
• Turning Japanese 00:56
• Go West Young Raccoon 07:36
• Clan of the Cave Raccoon 13:21
• Of Mice & Mechs 19:19 40
• Thieves 26:14 Return To Paris 33:13

Clue Bottle & Safe Location Guide

This location guide is courtesy of YouTube user Sakura Nakatani.

EPISODE 2

EPISODE 3

EPISODE 4

EPISODE 5

This guide will be updated once we have more information on the game.

Game Overview:

Sly Cooper, together with his loyal friends Bentley and Murray, has just completed his latest heist when he is overcome by alleged amnesia and goes off with his female pal  Carmelita, leaving Bentley as the keeper of the treasured Thievius Raccoonus, the Cooper family’s ancient book of master thievery.

When Bentley discovers that pages of the book have begun to disappear in front of his eyes, he must round up the gang and save the Cooper Clan legacy from being destroyed forever.

***Please note this walkthrough was not uploaded by GamingBolt.com.

Special thanks to Youtube user tetraninja for uploading this walkthrough.

Feel free to ask if you have any questions in the comments section below.

Without further delay, lets get started!

Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time is scheduled to launch on the PS3 in Europe on March 27, and comes out in the US today.

While the game is not made by original series creators Sucker Punch, the new developer Sanzaru Games, who have brought the PS2 Sly games to PS3 in HD remastered form, have gotten the contract from Sony to develop Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time.

The game will be available on PSN and retail and you also have the option of buying the PS3 version and getting the PS Vita version free via Sony’s cross buy promotion.

The pricing has also been revealed at it will cost $39.99 for the PS3 version, and the PS Vita is a bit cheaper at $29.99. The game will come out in March for Europe and a reason for the delay hasn’t been given.

Check out the launch trailer below.