I’m gonna level with you: I would do really awful things for a sequel toBloodborne. I’m certainly not admitting I’dbreak the lawin writing, that’d be really dumb. But if the only thing stood between me andBloodbornewas, for example, punching an old man? Well, sorry grandad.The reasonBloodbornefans such as myself are so ravenous is simple. In 2015PlayStationreleased one of the greatest video games of all time and then proceeded to spend the better part of the next decade pretending like it never existed.PlayStation treatsBloodbornelike an uncle who got caught at an EDL march. You’re welcome to try and mention them over Christmas dinner but all you’ll get in return is an awkward silence and a few stony stares.AdvertFortunately, it would seem PlayStation has finally deigned to bringBloodborneout from the back of the cupboard, if only briefly.The recently releasedAstro Botis probably my GOTY at the time of writing, and I couldn’t agree more with my colleague Kate’s glowing 10/10 review of thePlayStation 5adventure. There are tons of reasons why I love the game so much. It’s a tightly designed platformer brimming with ideas and references to PlayStation’s past. But perhaps best of all, it actually acknowledgesBloodborne.There are tons of Easter eggs and nods to franchises like God Of War and The Last Of Us, but when I finally unlocked the costume room inAstro Botand discovered an option to dress in the iconic Yharnam Hunter gear fromBloodborne, I very nearly did a little wee. Suddenly I found myself running through colourful worlds as a deadly hunter.I don’t pretend to believe this one small nod toBloodbornein a game that also includes references toIcoandApe Escapeis indicative of any kind of proper revival, but if nothing else I got a constant reminder for most of my time withAstro BotthatBloodborneactually did happen and I didn’t imagine it. And really, that’s about the best anyBloodbornefan can hope for right now.Featured Image Credit: SonyTopics:Bloodborne,PlayStation 5,PlayStation,Sony
I’m gonna level with you: I would do really awful things for a sequel toBloodborne. I’m certainly not admitting I’dbreak the lawin writing, that’d be really dumb. But if the only thing stood between me andBloodbornewas, for example, punching an old man? Well, sorry grandad.The reasonBloodbornefans such as myself are so ravenous is simple. In 2015PlayStationreleased one of the greatest video games of all time and then proceeded to spend the better part of the next decade pretending like it never existed.PlayStation treatsBloodbornelike an uncle who got caught at an EDL march. You’re welcome to try and mention them over Christmas dinner but all you’ll get in return is an awkward silence and a few stony stares.AdvertFortunately, it would seem PlayStation has finally deigned to bringBloodborneout from the back of the cupboard, if only briefly.The recently releasedAstro Botis probably my GOTY at the time of writing, and I couldn’t agree more with my colleague Kate’s glowing 10/10 review of thePlayStation 5adventure. There are tons of reasons why I love the game so much. It’s a tightly designed platformer brimming with ideas and references to PlayStation’s past. But perhaps best of all, it actually acknowledgesBloodborne.There are tons of Easter eggs and nods to franchises like God Of War and The Last Of Us, but when I finally unlocked the costume room inAstro Botand discovered an option to dress in the iconic Yharnam Hunter gear fromBloodborne, I very nearly did a little wee. Suddenly I found myself running through colourful worlds as a deadly hunter.I don’t pretend to believe this one small nod toBloodbornein a game that also includes references toIcoandApe Escapeis indicative of any kind of proper revival, but if nothing else I got a constant reminder for most of my time withAstro BotthatBloodborneactually did happen and I didn’t imagine it. And really, that’s about the best anyBloodbornefan can hope for right now.Featured Image Credit: SonyTopics:Bloodborne,PlayStation 5,PlayStation,Sony
I’m gonna level with you: I would do really awful things for a sequel toBloodborne. I’m certainly not admitting I’dbreak the lawin writing, that’d be really dumb. But if the only thing stood between me andBloodbornewas, for example, punching an old man? Well, sorry grandad.The reasonBloodbornefans such as myself are so ravenous is simple. In 2015PlayStationreleased one of the greatest video games of all time and then proceeded to spend the better part of the next decade pretending like it never existed.PlayStation treatsBloodbornelike an uncle who got caught at an EDL march. You’re welcome to try and mention them over Christmas dinner but all you’ll get in return is an awkward silence and a few stony stares.AdvertFortunately, it would seem PlayStation has finally deigned to bringBloodborneout from the back of the cupboard, if only briefly.The recently releasedAstro Botis probably my GOTY at the time of writing, and I couldn’t agree more with my colleague Kate’s glowing 10/10 review of thePlayStation 5adventure. There are tons of reasons why I love the game so much. It’s a tightly designed platformer brimming with ideas and references to PlayStation’s past. But perhaps best of all, it actually acknowledgesBloodborne.There are tons of Easter eggs and nods to franchises like God Of War and The Last Of Us, but when I finally unlocked the costume room inAstro Botand discovered an option to dress in the iconic Yharnam Hunter gear fromBloodborne, I very nearly did a little wee. Suddenly I found myself running through colourful worlds as a deadly hunter.I don’t pretend to believe this one small nod toBloodbornein a game that also includes references toIcoandApe Escapeis indicative of any kind of proper revival, but if nothing else I got a constant reminder for most of my time withAstro BotthatBloodborneactually did happen and I didn’t imagine it. And really, that’s about the best anyBloodbornefan can hope for right now.
I’m gonna level with you: I would do really awful things for a sequel toBloodborne. I’m certainly not admitting I’dbreak the lawin writing, that’d be really dumb. But if the only thing stood between me andBloodbornewas, for example, punching an old man? Well, sorry grandad.
The reasonBloodbornefans such as myself are so ravenous is simple. In 2015PlayStationreleased one of the greatest video games of all time and then proceeded to spend the better part of the next decade pretending like it never existed.
PlayStation treatsBloodbornelike an uncle who got caught at an EDL march. You’re welcome to try and mention them over Christmas dinner but all you’ll get in return is an awkward silence and a few stony stares.
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Fortunately, it would seem PlayStation has finally deigned to bringBloodborneout from the back of the cupboard, if only briefly.
The recently releasedAstro Botis probably my GOTY at the time of writing, and I couldn’t agree more with my colleague Kate’s glowing 10/10 review of thePlayStation 5adventure. There are tons of reasons why I love the game so much. It’s a tightly designed platformer brimming with ideas and references to PlayStation’s past. But perhaps best of all, it actually acknowledgesBloodborne.
There are tons of Easter eggs and nods to franchises like God Of War and The Last Of Us, but when I finally unlocked the costume room inAstro Botand discovered an option to dress in the iconic Yharnam Hunter gear fromBloodborne, I very nearly did a little wee. Suddenly I found myself running through colourful worlds as a deadly hunter.
I don’t pretend to believe this one small nod toBloodbornein a game that also includes references toIcoandApe Escapeis indicative of any kind of proper revival, but if nothing else I got a constant reminder for most of my time withAstro BotthatBloodborneactually did happen and I didn’t imagine it. And really, that’s about the best anyBloodbornefan can hope for right now.
Topics:Bloodborne,PlayStation 5,PlayStation,Sony
