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Crash Commando is a really fun multiplayer title that should appeal to pretty much anyone with a pulse. It's bloody and addictive, allowing 12 players to engage in over-the-top deathmatch action. This isn't a revolutionary game and it's quite simple to get into, but you'll find it to be a rewarding experience. Everything, including the vehicles, is equipped with a jet pack, which gives players a lot of mobility. Each 2D environment has a flip side players can travel to, and you can even see what's going on in the distance. We command you to download this one if you haven't already.
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When Lumines Supernova was released last year we said goodbye to our wives and girlfriends and haven't seen them since. Like Tetris so many years ago, this is a falling blocks puzzle game that will burn the shapes into your retinas so that you see them even when you close your eyes. The music based gameplay will get your foot tapping, too. Xbox Live Arcade has a version of Lumines, but it doesn't have Supernova, which boasts two new modes, 40 skins, 100 puzzles, 50 missions, and a LittleBigPlanet background. Your PSN library isn't complete without this one.
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Every platform needs a great tower defense game, and PSN has two. The first on this list is Comet Crash, which offers players the unique opportunity to go on the offensive rather than simply wait for the enemy to attack. You can juggle offensive and defensive tactics with little headache. What makes Comet Crash even more impressive is that it was developed by just three people. The trio created a straightforward, focused tower defense game that is different enough to stand out in the crowded genre. Getting five stars on all levels will keep you busy for some time.
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Sony is often willing to take chances with artsy fartsy games, and Echochrome is one of those gambles that paid off. It's a puzzle game with a twist: by manipulating the camera players can alter their avatar's reality and create pathways where previously none existed. But before you even get into the mind-bending gameplay, Echochrome's striking cubistic visuals will arrest your attention. The game stands out both visually and conceptually, and once you play it will immediately get its hooks in you. Downloadable stages will keep you puzzled for quite a while. Don't miss out on this unique experience.
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The Last Guy came out of nowhere last year and instantly won us over. This action game is a blast to play, it's simple to pick up but very rewarding, and the quirky soundtrack is catchy. A purple ray has hit Earth and turned a large number of its inhabitants into zombies that now roam the streets gobbling up any human foolish enough to leave their hideout. You, The Last Guy, must lead the survivors to safety. The game looks like little more than an interactive Google map, but once you play you'll find it hard to stop. There is nothing quite like it on PSN or anywhere else, and The Last Guy deserves a special place on your PS3 hard drive.
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Break your brain for just $10. That's what Cuboid offers: a cheap, mind-melting puzzle experience. While it begins modestly with nothing but D-pad controls, game-changing variables are slowly doled out one by one until Cuboid becomes insanely challenging. Hours after you begin, you'll still be saying, "Just one more try." Nothing included is superfluous and there is little flair -- it's a simple, elegant design. The lack of online play and its brevity are the only faults to be found here. Puzzle fan or not, everyone should give this a go. Any PS3 hard drive without a copy will feel incomplete.
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Tower defense games are a dime a dozen these days, but PixelJunk Monsters is still one of the best of them and is required playing. If you are susceptible to videogame addiction, download with caution. Players must defend their tribe from hordes of invading monsters by building and upgrading a variety of towers. The slick visuals and personality really make Monsters stand out, and once you're hooked you'll find a long, challenging experience. Even though gobs and gobs of monsters will fill your screen, the game always runs smoothly. Playing on your PS3 is ideal, but this one also supports Remote Play for your PSP.
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Super Stardust HD has been called PSN's answer to XBLA's Geometry Wars, but it really stands on its own as a fantastic dual-stick shooter. While the controls and premise are dead simple, there is a surprising amount of depth to be discovered here. Players can switch between weapons on the fly, and certain tools are more effective against certain types of asteroids. The impressive visuals live up to the "HD" in the title, and the gameplay is quite addictive. When it was released in July of 2007 this was the best PSN game so far, and it remains great today.
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WipEout HD combines elements of recent PSP games in the series to create a sort of "best of" WipEout. But it's not just a repackaging – it's a near-perfect, polished racer that would have been impressive even as a full retail game. Yet, here it is at one third the cost of a retail game, making it one of the best values on PSN. It feels great, looks great, and is simply one of the best WipEout games ever. We can't think of any reason for any PS3 owner not to download, and it could even be a good excuse to hop on board if you don't yet own Sony's latest system.
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Flower is a high-concept game that plays outside the box, but its lofty ideas don't get in the way of the fun. It's a unique and powerful game, and an absolute must-download for anyone with a PS3 in their possession. You'll find it strays pretty far from gaming conventions, but the experience is worth it. Each stage is a dream, and each has different themes and objectives, but your method of control remains the same: tilt the controller to direct a series of flower petals through picturesque environments. Both aesthetically and conceptually, this is one beautiful game.
I own only 1 exclusive PSN game and it's on No.1
Source: http://ps3.ign.com/articles/999/999336p1.html
