PlayStation 5 (6423 programs)

Pros: Official Umbrella Academy characters added to the playable roster. Characters usable across all playable worlds and levels. Faithful Funko Pop! visual style and clear weapon animations.

Cons: Does not include new story levels or campaign missions. Requires the base Funko Fusion game to function.

Pros: Multiple color and pattern variants for Virginia outfits. High-quality textures that match the game's environmental art. Official cosmetics tied to the character voiced by Barbara Crampton.

Cons: Usable only by Virginia; cannot equip on other Victims. Adds no gameplay changes, strictly cosmetic content. Narrow appeal for players who do not favor Virginia.

Pros: Multi-layered environmental puzzles that require machinery interaction. High-fidelity visuals optimised for PlayStation 5, including high-resolution output. Architectural scale and lighting emphasise Lovecraftian atmosphere. Non-linear exploration lets players piece together the story at their own pace.

Cons: No combat, so action-oriented players may be disappointed. Main journey typically completes in a few hours, limiting long-term engagement. Puzzle complexity demands patience and close observation.

Pros: Season-selection removes time pressure on seasonal rewards. Deep Scan adds vertical Drillevator missions and fresh objectives. New overclocks meaningfully alter primary-weapon tactics. 100-tier Performance Pass supplies cosmetics and resources.

Cons: Top-tier Hazard 5+ demands coordinated squads, less solo-friendly. High-stakes Core Stone encounters increase run volatility.

Pros: Accessible controls suitable for younger players. Diverse selection of dog breeds to discover. High-definition visuals optimized for modern console hardware. Relaxed, non-competitive pet care focus.

Cons: Limited depth for players seeking complex progression. Exclusively available on PlayStation 5, restricting platforms. No multiplayer or competitive modes for social play.

Pros: Distinctive 'Mystery' animation adds a unique post-battle signature. Applies to any Rogue configuration in the customization menu. Polished, anime-inspired motion consistent with the base game.

Cons: Contains a single animation only, limited variety. Strictly cosmetic, no gameplay impact. Requires ownership of the base Megaton Musashi W: Wired title.

Pros: Official asset that matches the base game's visual presentation. Visible to teammates during online cooperative missions. Offers a sporty, aggressive alternative to the standard victory pose.

Cons: Purely cosmetic, provides no gameplay advantages. Requires ownership of the base game to use.

Pros: Distinct delinquent animation adds cinematic end-of-mission personality. Official Level-5 asset, consistent with the base game's art and motion. Visible during co-op results, useful for social recognition. Simple equip path via the hangar customization menu.

Cons: Purely cosmetic, provides no gameplay advantages or stat changes. Requires ownership of the base game to function. Limited appeal outside players who favour the delinquent aesthetic.

Pros: Tray-based matching turns tile selection into a strategic puzzle. Dressing Room mode enables outfit changes and diorama creation. All characters feature original Japanese voice acting with English text. Multiple difficulty levels accommodate relaxed and harder playstyles.

Cons: Roster limited to around five to six characters. Progression focuses on cosmetic unlocks rather than expanding systems. Certain stages demand careful tray management to avoid game over.

Pros: Mechanical claw serves as both mobility and attack tool. Neon-noir visuals provide clear, high-contrast combat readability. Upgrade system unlocks new combat and traversal options.

Cons: Early gameplay demands precise timing and quick reflexes. Not confirmed on PlayStation 5 via official store listings.

Pros: Optional PSVR2 support enhances immersion on compatible setups. Vibrant low‑poly scenes give levels a playful, toy‑like character. On‑screen checklists and bonus secrets encourage careful exploration. No timers or penalties support relaxed, stress‑free sessions.

Cons: Pace and design do not satisfy players seeking competitive pressure. Challenge depth may feel light for seasoned hidden‑object veterans.

Pros: Multiple winter events bundled into a single package. Local multiplayer for up to four players encourages couch competition. Three difficulty levels accommodate beginners and experienced players. Quick-play controls let players jump into matches without long tutorials.

Cons: Arcade-oriented design, not a deep technical simulation. No online multiplayer; matches confined to a single console. Tournament mode replaces a narrative-driven career experience. PlayStation 5 runs via backward compatibility, not a native port.

Pros: Echo pulse ability converts sound into usable spatial information. Maps with verticality and traps keep rounds varied and tense. Cross-platform play unites console and PC players. Matches emphasize tactical timing and high-stakes choices.

Cons: No central single-player campaign or narrative mode. Early learning curve requires adapting to audio-first mechanics. Match size and arena scope prioritize compact skirmishes over large battles.

Pros: Isometric 3/4 perspective supports tactical positioning. Over 20 weapon types allow meaningful loadout experimentation. Save states and rewind reduce repetition during tough segments. Faithful port preserves Telenet Japan's original presentation.

Cons: Steep difficulty spikes may frustrate modern players. Not a graphical remake, retains original 16-bit visuals. Appeal is niche: chiefly retro and mecha enthusiasts.