It’s still a first-person shooter in which you face off against waves of enemies across visually impressive, though resolutely linear levels. Infinite Warfare attempts to speak to both audiences, and manages to be pretty entertaining in the process. Those who love the series are in for the long haul, but everyone else is left with an intimidating mass of content to pick apart. The 22nd instalment of the hugely successful Call of Duty sees the franchise reach an awkward stage. Photograph: AP Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare Shoot’em up in space with Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare. As a world to visit, then, Robinson looks fantastic, brims with wonder and detail but as a place to interact, it is a slightly shallower affair. There are also a few moments where motion sickness can rear its head, and although that will vary for player to player, the lack of Move control support is sorely disappointing. But the puzzles are often ambiguous, and rarely excite. The storytelling, meanwhile, is delivered intelligently through the setting itself. Visual polish and considered level design make for a world that is utterly absorbing.

It turns out his new home is alive with dinosaurs, including a hatchling tyrannosaur that becomes a willing accomplice in gameplay, which focuses on solving environmental puzzles while exploring from a first-person perspective. There’s not a prettier game yet released for the fledgling PlayStation VR than Robinson: The Journey, which sees our youthful human protagonist, Robin, abandoned on a distant planet. PS4 (PSVR only), Crytek/Sony Interactive, cert: 7 Don’t worry, this one’s a plant-eater: Robinson: The Journey.

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