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.

I complain about the controls in golf games all the time. Everybody's Golf has a bar. We hit ‘X' to start it, then hit ‘X' for the power, and finally hit ‘X' back at the beginning for control. As we play Everybody's Golf and do well the clubs we use will level up.

I got plenty of amusement from Knack 2 , especially when I was hopping around and solving puzzles. That's not to say the combat system is bad- it just starts out rather bland and could've been more fleshed out.

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.

If you're wondering why Knack , of all games, has been given the sequel treatment, I'm not 100% certain I can answer that question, other than to suggest that someone important at Sony has a bit of a soft spot for the peculiar monster.

Just about every flaw of the previous game has been resolved; Enjoyable combat with multiple moves; More cohesive story and less cringe worthy dialogue

If you didn't like anything about Knack as a concept before; chances are much won't change

On the course, however, any sense of creeping monotony dissipates. This is video game golf at its most exuberant, joyous, fast-paced and welcoming. No wonder the series has endured on PlayStation for longer than any other than Gran Turismo.

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

Good, fun game. Bit of grinding at the start but dead easy to get into

Unabashed Knack fan Conrad dives into the sequel. Freed from a PS4 launch deadline, can the franchise rebuild itself the way its protagonist does

Great level design; Clever integration of Knack's character mechanic into the game's design; Updated combat is welcome; Great sound design

Story is contrived and can feel tacked on; Too many bells and whistle crowd out the core gameplay that made the original so popular

Emerging as a launch title for the PS4 in late 2013, for many Knack provided an introduction to the console, an action-platformer with Pixar-like visuals, which provided a stark contrast from the abundance of gritty first-person shooters which populated the market.