"It feels like you're there" is a response to virtual reality that is both miraculous and mundane. The nature of the hardware taps into the primitive parts of your brain and overrides natural sensory input, effectively changing the premise of reality.

Knack is back, jack Not at first though. Within a minute Knack is bashing things, which by all accounts is pretty great for an action game. You don't need context, he's a cellular (sorta) robot thing in a world of disproportionate humans that all look like Mr. Incredible.

Sony's family-friendly launch game gets an unexpected sequel, with improved graphics, deeper combat, and more co-op.

Varied gameplay, with a good mix of combat, puzzles, and exploration; Full campaign co-op and sensibly low price

Despite all the new moves the combat lacks weight or any sense of fun or invention; Ugly art design and unappealing game world, that lacks internal logic

I used my own spending money to purchase Knack II on the Playstation 4. The PR people for Sony were not capable of replying to any of the requests Family Friendly Gaming put in. They also failed to respond to the massive amounts of coverage Family Friendly Gaming did for them on this game.

Hours of fun

Big is best, especially if you're small. The transformation from teensy to towering is a common fantasy among children, a microcosmic representation of the magical process they're actually going through.

Just like some of the other PS 4 games. We purchased it for our kids because they had to have it. They played it for a few days and now sits on the shelf collecting dust. They say the really love it, but rarely play it now.

My 12 year old is not a serious gamer but loves messing about with this. Simple enough to pick up and play but challenging enough to keep you interested. Great fun

This was one of the games we got our boys, ages 8 and 6, for Christmas, and we all love playing it. The game play is smooth, engaging and the graphics are on point.

love this game play part one part 2 is even better love it