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Review by Nick H. 

So when I first heard about Super Motherload, I was at a bit of a loss. It is not often that a new console release relies on a nearly seven year old Flash game as the basis of a launch title, but that is essentially what we have here with Super Motherload. So while the premise sounds like a horribly mismatched partnership, I am excited to say that quite the opposite is true.

Preview by Matt S. 

At a PlayStation 4 launch event today I kept being drawn back to the same game. I played it on a nice big TV, with the slick new PS4 controller in my hand. I walked away and played something else for a bit. But then I was back to play the demo again. Someone else wanted a go so I needed to walk away. Then I came back to play it again on the Vita through the PS4's remote play feature.

It's being released for PlayStation 3 and PC as well, but Contrast is the PS4 game I want the most.

There's quite a bit riding on Drive Club. This is the game that Sony is essentially "packing in" with the PlayStation 4. When you consider that the only way to play online multiplayer is to have the PSPlus membership, and Drive Club is the first "free game" that's on offer under the PSPlus system, it's actually going to be one of the most scrutinised launch games of all, both in the media and amongst consumers, because so many people are going to have access to it by default.

So it worries me a little that the driving experience is so bland. With all due disclaimer that I didn't nearly play this game enough to get a proper feel for it, and the social features that are such a major part of Drive Club were not enabled in the demo, I have gone from being so very excited by this game, to not being interested in it in the slightest.

Preview by Matt S. 

Three months ago, if you had have told me that my most anticipated PlayStation 4 game would be a indie title from a tiny Australian development team, I would have laughed at you.

And yet, in the absence of a concrete announcement that Kadokawa Games' Natural Doctrine would be localised, and the lack of information regarding Sony's E3 darling (as far as I'm concerned), The Order 1886, I found myself drawn like a moth to a really bright friggin' light when I saw Nnooo's Blast 'Em Bunnies on show at the Sony EB Games Expo 2013 booth.

Update: Thanks to everyone that took the time to leave us a genuine comment - it was great hearing from you all. However, as the comments have degenerated into a lot of insult slinging and elitism, I've decided that enough is enough and unfortunately the comments for this story needed to be shut down. Thank you for understanding.

In the lead up to the EB Games Expo, Sony held a media event to give journalists time with the PlayStation 4 and Vita consoles before tomorrow's inevitable hours-long lines (thanks for that, Sony!). Having finally had the chance to have some hands-on time with the console, I am now convinced that not only is Sony is on to a winner, but it has produced a console with the potential to legitimately take over the PlayStation 2 as the best console ever made.

Sony pulled no punches with its Japan show. It's not just the the announcement of a new Vita model, nor was it the announcement of the Vita TV. Sony unveiled a load of Japanese-developed games for the PS4 (much of which is exclusive), and it's that software support that could well see the PS4 dominate the next generation.

Games that were demonstrated included the strategy JRPG Natural Doctrine for Kadokawa Games, a new Yakuza game, and Goichi Suda's next work, which stars a woman and if it's anything like his last big-budget game with a female lead (Lollipop Chainsaw) it should be truly breathtaking.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Sony is very close to reaching a deal with media giant Viacom to stream live TV over the Internet.

The improved conditions of the Japanese Yen has helped Sony realise a profit for its business for the past financial year quarter.