I've never played the original game, so I can only compare it to Resident Evil 2 Remake, but I think it's a downgrade compared to that remake. The is more action oriented, with less interconnected maps like the previous game and more lineal areas. Played on Standard difficulty, the game is very forgiving, giving you plenty of resources. I finished my playthrough with more of 100 9mm ammo and five healing sprays.

The game is pretty short, with only one playthrough instead of two like the previous game (not counting the B route for each character). Most of the encounters with Nemesis are pretty lackluster; apart from the boss fights, every time Nemesis appears is either a dodgeball game or a cutscene, and it gets old really fast. It should have been more interactive and less cinematic, like Tyrant in the previous game.

As a survival horror game, both Resident Evil 1 and 2 are better options. As an action game, I prefer Resident Evil 4. This game doesn't reach it's full potential in either of these departments.

A mediocre remaster of the four original Sonic the Hedgehog games from the SEGA Mega Drive.  Some neat features have been added, like beautiful cutscenes between the games and multiple playable characters across the four games. However, there are several changes that make no sense.

For instance, you can play Anniversary and Classic Mode. The former is the new 16:9 mode with infinite lives, and the latter is supposed to play like the originals, but Classic Mode features all the new changes from the Anniversary Mode. Why couldn't they have added options like playing Anniversary Mode with the life system from the original games?

One of the changes is the change of physics. There are instances where some sections don't work properly because of these changes, especially in Sonic 3. This also causes some new glitches that weren't present in the original. Also, some of the music from Sonic 3 has been changed to the beta music instead of the original soundtrack.

The game barely provides content apart from the games. You have a challenge mode where you have to reach the goal through an obstacle course, or you have to kill a specific number of enemies. Most of these challenges are pretty generic stuff whose only purpose is to gain coins to unlock bonus content. This bonus content is also pretty lackluster; just a bunch of concept art, videos and songs. You can't even listen to the songs you unlock during the game!

The DLC adds Amy, Knuckles in Sonic CD and the Game Gear titles. Amy is fine, but not better than the other characters. Knuckles fits perfectly in Sonic CD because of all the exploration you do in that game. The Game Gear titles are OK, but I don't understand why they didn't use the Master System versions instead.

Overall, it's a mediocre remaster of the originals. It is definitely the best way to access and play them easily, but there are better alternatives, like the fanmade remaster Sonic 3 A.I.R.

Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection is the definitive way to play Uncharted 4 and Lost Legacy.

To this day, Uncharted 4 still holds up graphically. Naughty Dog always delivers in this department. Breathtaking landscapes, incredible action sequences, realistic character models and expressions, and beautiful folliage. Almost every area of this game is worthy of a screenshot.

Nathan Drake and his companions are as entertaining as ever, with lots of quippy dialogue and  banter between the characters. It also features what I consider the best villain in the entire franchise.

This time, Uncharted 4 focuses a lot more on its story than its predecessors. While the story is entertaining and there are memorable moments, it also has some issues and inconsistencies. This series was always about action and exploration, while the story took a backseat. They implemented Drake's brother into the story as well as they could after three games where he goes unmentioned, but all the drama of the story is very underplayed, with some moments where two characters fall out and immediately reconcile, especially in Lost Legacy. This was never a problem in previous installments, but with more focus on the story in this title, the problem is more noticeable.

However, my biggest issue with the story part is that there are too many chapters that focus on story and character interactions instead of action. The first 6 chapters of the game barely have action sequences, and there are lots of sections focused on exploration. Previous installments, especially Uncharted 2, had a great balance between story, exploration and action.

In terms of mechanics, climbing and traversing obstacles it's as simple as the previous games. The gunplay feels as great as ever, with new additions such as ropes that you can use to shoot enemies while balancing from place to place.

We also have to account for the fact that this game features stealth. While action is still the main focus, you can also enter and exit stealth mode depending on the situation. It's a decent implementation, but it's a very basic mechanic compared to the shooting, to the point that sometimes you should be seen by the enemy, but they have a hard time spotting you. The Last of Us is a better example of an amazing story and stealth mechanics.

Despite these issues, these games are a must-play. Some of the most impressive action sequences of the franchise can be found here, like the Madagascar convoy chase.

Note that this collection doesn't include the multiplayer portion of the game. I haven't played that much on the PlayStation 4 version, but it's entertaining enough.

Overall, while I don't think it's the best entry in the franchise, it's one of the best games on PlayStation 4 with a very good remaster for PlayStation 5 and PC, where you can enjoy this game at 4K resolution and 60fps. As an old-time fan or a newcomer, this game is a must for every adventurer out there.