As mentioned above the game continues on from the first game, and playing Chapter Two without playing the first might feel a little odd – I was in good stead as I re-played Saints & Sinners with the PSVR2 updates first. The game does start off with an introductory cutscene which plays out in dioramas around you in the boat-ride scenario like the first. But, doesn’t really give you the full overview, so new players might feel a little lost at parts. If you have played the first game Chapter Two is more of the same and will feel very familiar to people returning. With the game following the same cycle with very little changes. Which is great because everything worked so well in the original that making a large amount of changes could ruin that experience.

This means the combat is exactly the same and this was what I wanted to return the most, as this was the strongest element of the original. So, returning is the physics based system that gives each weapon its own weight, be the guns or most importantly the melee weapons – so two handed melee weapons will not do as much damage if you swing them with one hand. This level of immersion in the combat is where the game excels and gives it that visceral feeling it creates so well. Even with this in mind, the feeling of stabbing the walkers in the heads with shivs or hitting them with cleaver and them getting stuck, and the struggle to pull them out, it still doesn’t feel old and highlights how well the system has been designed. The team have added some new weapons that weren’t in the original to give it fresh feeling – with the Chainsaw being my favorite, slicing through the walkers feels so satisfying.