Please enter a valid email address
Please choose a platform
:
How does your child play this? Alone, with friends, with family? How did they discover it and what kept them coming back for more?
:
To verify your input please enter your email to create an account.
Email:
Play Overview
Gravity Rush (2012) is a running, jumping and exploration adventure game. You play as Kat, an amnesiac with the power to manipulate gravity. She uses this ability to help her community and uncover the mystery of her past.
This gravity manipulation grants a unique way to explore the open world of Hekseville, complete missions for townsfolk and defeat the creepy Nevi enemy. You can run around, jump and all the usual stuff. But as well as this you can tilt the controller, aim at any surface and then "fall" in that direction. It's a novel way to get around, but also creates a disjointed, fractured feeling that matches Kat's amnesiac struggles.
The game world opens up as you progress. What starts as a superhero tale soon strays into more interesting and substantial territory. The world around you is an increasingly militaristic police state. Your powers fight to overwhelm you. Your community is unappreciative of your help and steadily ostracises you.
Gravity Rush is a game that invites you to the joy of flying. Or rather, the rush of falling. Each time you jump, switch gravity, and land on a new axis is as thrilling as the first. Anyone looking for an overlooked adventure with a twist, it's a hidden gem.
Gravity Rush 2 extends this experience on PlayStation 4 to use the space and exploration with a more political story. You explore different locations separated not only by height but by social class. Because this game is designed for PlayStation 4 (rather than ported from the PlayStation Vita) it can do more with the movement and visuals. But it is the narrative and social commentary that makes this really stand out.
For those wanting more of this after completing the first game, Gravity Rush 2 (Gravity Daze 2 in Japan). This expands the gravity-controlling mechanics and expands the universe with a new city and more lively and colourful inhabitants.
Our examiner, Andy Robertson, first checked Gravity Rush 3 years ago. It was re-examined by Jo Robertson and updated 14 months ago.
This gravity manipulation grants a unique way to explore the open world of Hekseville, complete missions for townsfolk and defeat the creepy Nevi enemy. You can run around, jump and all the usual stuff. But as well as this you can tilt the controller, aim at any surface and then "fall" in that direction. It's a novel way to get around, but also creates a disjointed, fractured feeling that matches Kat's amnesiac struggles.
The game world opens up as you progress. What starts as a superhero tale soon strays into more interesting and substantial territory. The world around you is an increasingly militaristic police state. Your powers fight to overwhelm you. Your community is unappreciative of your help and steadily ostracises you.
Gravity Rush is a game that invites you to the joy of flying. Or rather, the rush of falling. Each time you jump, switch gravity, and land on a new axis is as thrilling as the first. Anyone looking for an overlooked adventure with a twist, it's a hidden gem.
Gravity Rush 2 extends this experience on PlayStation 4 to use the space and exploration with a more political story. You explore different locations separated not only by height but by social class. Because this game is designed for PlayStation 4 (rather than ported from the PlayStation Vita) it can do more with the movement and visuals. But it is the narrative and social commentary that makes this really stand out.
For those wanting more of this after completing the first game, Gravity Rush 2 (Gravity Daze 2 in Japan). This expands the gravity-controlling mechanics and expands the universe with a new city and more lively and colourful inhabitants.
Our examiner, Andy Robertson, first checked Gravity Rush 3 years ago. It was re-examined by Jo Robertson and updated 14 months ago.
Kids not old enough for this yet? There are lots of games similar to Gravity Rush. Here are some similar younger-rated games:
Play Style
This is a Simulation and Traversal game with Adventure, Communication, Fighting and Platform elements. This is a single-player game.
Duration
Play Time: This game will take between 11 hours and 13 hours to complete. Gravity Rush 2 is substantially longer due to its increase scope and map size.
Benefits
Age Ratings
Rated for younger players in Australia. Rated Parental Guidance (PG) for Mild Violence.
Skill Level
10+ year-olds usually have the required skill to enjoy this game. Still, it's important for parents and guardians to consider the maturity required to process the game content. You need general exploration and traversal skills. There is some navigation required to get to where you need to go and the ability to cope with a space where the rules of gravity don't always aplpy as you are used to.
Costs
Gravity Rush usually costs £0 to £34.99.
Gravity Rush 2
Gravity Rush 2: The Ark Of Time: Raven's Choice
Gravity Rush Remastered
This game is free to play. There are no additional in-game purchases, loot boxes, adverts or subscription costs.Game Details
Release Date: 09/02/2012, updated in 2017
Price: Free
Out Now: PS Vita and PS4
Skill Rating: 10+ year-olds
Players: 1
Genres: Simulation, Traversal (Adventure, Communication, Fighting and Platform)
Accessibility: 13 features
Components: 3D Third-Person and Open World
Developer: Sony Japan Studio (@SonyJapanStudio)
© 2024 Family Gaming Database