DMC

giantbomb.com review
I brought no personal baggage to Ninja Theory's take on Devil May Cry, having played and enjoyed the original game way back when but then steering clear of the series after its poorly received second entry. Whether you're a longtime fan (with an open mind) or a total newcomer just looking for a solid character action game, it's hard to imagine anyone feeling overly dissatisfied with this new game. It's almost wholly successful at what it tries to do, and seems like the start of a promising new direction for what was otherwise a nearly forgotten franchise.
Read Full Review

ausgamers.com review
Like a Whitman’s sampler variety is the spice of death. Stick to your favourites to get the job done or try a little bit of everything as you go for that elusive SSS rating. The second you knock out the campaign I dare you not to mosey on back for another round to try your newer toys or find all those hidden collectables. It screams replayability and I just can’t wait to get back to it. In fact, screw you guys, I’m off to play it now…
Read Full Review

cheatcc.com review
Actually, the platforming is more like puzzle-platforming in this game, tasking you with using your weapons and abilities to make a path forward. This is a good thing because the game's controls don't really suit the "jump on this platform without overshooting it" style of platforming. In the rare instances where this is necessary, you will find yourself misjudging distances here and there, but the platforming segments never last long enough to break the pacing of the game. In fact, the "kill all the enemies to move on" segments tend to break the game's pacing more than anything, but you can always make your own fun in these segments by trying to work your way up to an SSS combo. Players who like exploration will also be able to go off the beaten path to find hidden collectibles in out-of-the way places as well.
Read Full Review

psu.com review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review

digitalchumps.com review
DmC on the whole gets most everything right, though. And after the credits roll, there is reason to go back. For completionists, there are other keys, secret missions, and trapped souls to find. There are also additional upgrades you can unlock. The Son of Sparda difficulty mode is unlocked that promises mixed enemy tactics and placement. Beyond that are three other modes that just sound too brutal to be worth playing, but hey, some folks will pursue them. These include Dante Must Die, Heaven Or Hell, and Heaven And Hell modes, the latter two drop Dante's health down to a single-hit kill. Additionally, you can chase leaderboards on a mission-by-mission basis or go to the PS Store to purchase new skins for Dante and your weapons (you can actually do this at anytime, not just after the first play-through).
Read Full Review