Fall of Light: Darkest Edition

Playstation LifestyleJenny Jones

4/10

We've drudged through the darkest of dungeons and dragged our glowing daughter round like a sack of spuds in order to bring you our Fall of Light Darkest Edition PS4 review. Take a look at it here.

Nintendo World ReportTy Edwards

4/10

Fall of Light features multiple weapons and fighting stances, but these features just did not feel different enough to me to combat all the problems that I experienced. If you are looking for a Dark Souls experience, I would wait and spend the money when the remaster comes out rather than subject yourself to Fall of Light.

Push SquareLiam Croft

3/10

Developer RuneHeads is one year old, fronted by just two people, and based in Italy. Combined, these three factors make Fall of Light: Darkest Edition’s release on PS4 a surprising one thanks to the speed at which it has arrived, as well as the lack of staff on board to manage the port. Unfortunately though, after releasing to moderate praise last year on PC, it appears that this PlayStation 4 version needed more time in the oven. Fall of Light likes to think of itself as a blend of ICO and Dark Souls, but it fails to capitalise on what made either of those experiences so special.

Pure NintendoDillan Combs

3/10

Dark Souls is an inspiration for many titles in recent years. Sometimes developers build upon that influence to produce a unique experience that stands out on i

TheSixthAxisAdrian Burrows

1/10

Should I go on? The art style is a poor and boring to look at collection of chunky plain polygons that repeat ad infinitum, and despite the lack of environmental detail, the camera still manages to find objects to block your view of the combat. Areas of the level are so dark you can’t help but fall off something to your death. Finally, the story, what there is of one, is confusing and muddled in its presentation so that even the opening cutscene is worth skipping.