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If you own a PlayStation Vita -- or spent any time reading about it -- you know that it has plenty of games for it. Yet, some are still skeptical about its roster of titles.
Below are a list of 30 games coming out in 2014 that seem to be promising... at least on the periphery. What games would you add to the list?
Borderlands 2
- Exclusive? No. | Release Date: 2014
The fact that Borderlands 2 is coming to PS Vita at all is somewhat of a miracle. It’s also proof that an online groundswell can provide actual results. It all started when Gearbox Software’s Randy Pitchford noted that he’d love to bring Borderlands 2 to PS Vita, but couldn’t make it happen on his own. Sony took notice, contracting Iron Galaxy Studios – the creator of niche fighting game Divekick – to help port it over. The project was officially revealed at Gamescom.
It’s unclear just when in 2014 Iron Galaxy will have Borderlands 2 fit for shipping on Vita, and it’s equally unclear if it will connect to the PS3 version of the game. Either way, Vita fans are about to get another bona fide, totally awesome FPS for their handheld.
Conception II: Children of the Seven Stars
- Exclusive? No. | Release Date: Q2, 2014
There are companies out there that really love the PS Vita and pay attention to what its small fanbase wants. One such company is Atlus, the publisher of, among other games, Dragon’s Crown and Persona 4 Golden. Recently, the Japanese publisher revealed that the next Vita game it will bring to the west is Conception II: Children of the Seven Stars, a title that will appear not only on Vita, but on Nintendo’s 3DS as well.
Conception II is decidedly bizarre, a direct sequel to a game we’re unlikely to ever get in the west, Conception: Ore no Kodomo o Undekure!. The entire plot revolves around a location known as Pandora Labyrinth, where the main character – the Disciple – can… uh… mate with powerful goddesses to create Star Children that can be utilized in the heat of battle. Strange, yes… but a turn-based RPG, too! Please be excited.
CounterSpy
- Exclusive? No. | Release Date: 2014
I’ve seen CounterSpy twice. Once, I saw it at E3, and was only allowed to look, and not actually play myself. When I finally went hands-on with it months later at Gamescom, I understood why I wasn’t allowed to touch it. The game was in rough shape. So why is it on this list? That’s easy: CounterSpy was supposed to come out in 2013, and it’s gone off the radar to be fixed-up and bettered for its release. And that’s good news, because CounterSpy is an incredibly promising project.
CounterSpy, at its core, is a side-scrolling spy-action game that’s as much about exploration as it is about combat. While it definitely invokes a sort of Metroidvania feel, it’s really its own game, one rooted in the espionage and intrigue of the Cold War, when it seemed like we were just a moment away from nuclear destruction every day of the week. So consider CounterSpy’s inclusion on this list a hope that the game lives up to what it’s capable of.
Demon Gaze
- Exclusive? Yes. | Release Date: Q1, 2014
We earlier noted that Atlus loves the PlayStation Vita. Another company that clearly loves Vita is NIS, or Nippon Ichi Software. NIS’ American branch regularly releases PlayStation-exclusive RPGs that very much cater to a niche audience, and with Demon Gaze from Kadokawa Games, NIS strives to continue the trend unabated.
Demon Gaze is a dungeon-crawling RPG starring a character known only as Oz. One day, Oz wakes up from a deep slumber in an unknown, dangerous land known as Misred. Like the recent Vita release Ys: Memories of Celceta, Demon Gaze is all about getting Oz his memories back as he survives the terror surrounding him. If anything, Demon Gaze promises to be an engaging, action-oriented RPG that found a bit of popularity in Japan when it launched there last year.
Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc
- Exclusive? Yes. | Release Date: February 11, 2014
Speaking of NIS and its love of Vita, the publisher is also facilitating the release of Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc, a unique and engaging adventure game from Spike Chunsoft. In Japan, Danganronpa is a huge hit in both game and anime form, and chances are it’s going to find its own audience here in the west as well. We’ve had an early copy of Trigger Happy Havoc for a couple of months now, and needless to say, it’s a lot of fun.
Danganronpa’s plot surrounds a prestigious school known as Hope’s Peak Academy, a series of murders, and a mysterious, evil bear named Monokuma. Trigger Happy Havoc – which originally came to PSP in Japan before being ported to Vita – takes pieces of games like Virtue’s Last Reward and combines it with something more akin to the DS/3DS smash-hit series Phoenix Wright. This should prove to be one of Vita’s bigger games this year.
Destiny of Spirits
- Exclusive? Yes. | Release Date: 2014
If Sony’s impressive push with PlayStation 4 in the months leading up to its release in 2013 were any indication, the company is finally learning from past mistakes. Indeed, it readily admits where it may have made an error and is trying its best to rectify the situation in many different ways. While the indie initiative the company’s been pushing gets a whole lot of attention, something that gets less attention is its attempts to release unorthodox, interestingly-priced games.
Destiny of Spirits, which is a strategy-RPG under development at Sony’s Japan Studio, is one such a game, a free-to-play, Vita-exclusive offering that’s heavily influenced by where gamers are playing. I saw the game at E3 last year and wasn’t all that impressed, and Sony seems to have taken some of the criticism it received to heart, removing the title from the public eye as it cleans things up. Like the aforementioned CounterSpy, if the game is fixed and lives up to its potential, it could be one of Vita’s surprise hits in 2014.
Dragon Ball Z: The Battle of Z
- Exclusive? No. | Release Date: January 28, 2014
From an outsider’s perspective, it feels like Dragon Ball Z has been running forever. In reality, the TV show – which began in 1989 – only ran for seven seasons, though films continue to be released to this day. Either way, one thing is clear: DBZ has a huge, hardcore following, and that following demands games. The newest Dragon Ball Z-related game is Battle of Z, and it’s very close to being released.
Interestingly, Battle of Z will be released concurrently on PS3, Xbox 360, and Vita, and comes by way of old-school Japanese developer Artdink, who is undertaking a DBZ game for the very first time. Battle of Z is, at its core, a fighting game, though we’ve been granted very little access to the game outside of some stealth-released videos from Namco Bandai. Whether or not Battle of Z turns out to be any good remains to be seen, but one thing’s for sure: DBZ’s fanbase is excited.
Dustforce
Ps Vita Download Games In Sleep Mode
- Exclusive? No. | Release Date: Q1, 2014
We may be entering a new age of gaming, where just about anything seems to be possible. But there’s always – always – going to be a place for old-school slanted action-platformers. And Dustforce – which came to PC way back in 2012 – is just one such example. The game was well-received upon its initial release, and now, it’s coming to both PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita. Something tells me it’ll be especially at home on Vita.
Dustforce puts players in the role of a broom-wielding janitor who’s on a quest to clean up the world… quite literally. It’s a unique platformer, one that emphasizes its charm as much as it requires keen old-school skills. Developer Hitbox is currently working on porting the game over to PlayStation platforms, and while it was originally slated to be released this very month, we’ve heard nothing to confirm that. Here’s hoping it’s still en route soon.
Final Fantasy X|X-2 HD
- Exclusive? Yes (PlayStation ecosystem). | Release Date: March 18, 2014
Many look back at Final Fantasy X on PlayStation 2 as the last great, pure Final Fantasy game before Square Enix started changing things up with its MMOs, XI and XIV, and its decidedly different takes on the core franchise with XII and XIII. That may or may not be true, but one thing is readily evident: people are hungry for Final Fantasy X|X-2 HD. The collection outsold Final Fantasy XIII-3 in Japan, and it may just do the same thing in the west come March.
This HD collection, as the name suggests, combined Final Fantasy X with its sequel, all the while giving both games a pleasant high-def gloss and precious PlayStation Network Trophies. Better yet, you don’t have to pay a premium to get both games, as they come together in one rather affordable set. People have been waiting for this collection to come out for some time. In only a couple of months, that time will finally arrive.
Freedom Wars
- Exclusive? Yes. | Release Date: 2014 (Japan)
There are a few games on our Top 30 Vita Games of 2014 list that aren’t yet confirmed for western release, but we’ve included them because there’s a good chance they’ll ultimately be localized. One such game is Freedom Wars, a game under development at Sony’s Japan Studio, set for release exclusively on Vita (in Japan, for now) later in 2014. What is it? Well, it looks a great deal like a Monster Hunter game, but with a modern twist.
Freedom Wars takes place well into the future, so far into the future, in fact, that it takes six digits to write out the year. Its sci-fi twist comes not only by way of its setting far into the future, but because of what’s happening on Earth. The planet’s surface has been scorched, polluted, and made unfit for habitation, forcing everyone still alive to live underground in settlements known as Panopticons (hence the code name for the game before it was announced). Freedom Wars looks like one of Vita’s most promising exclusives in 2014, and we’re eagerly awaiting word of its localization.
At least until hackers manage to crack the PS Vita, the only place you're going to find downloadable games for the PS Vita is on the PlayStation Store. But the PlayStation Store has several categories of downloadable games, some of which will be playable on the PS Vita, and some of which won't. Below are the different kinds of games you'll find at the PlayStation Store, with information on whether or not you can play them on a PS Vita.
Retail Games: PS Vita
Any retail game marked as a PS Vita game, whether it's a boxed cartridge from a retail shop, a retail card with download code, or a download purchased directly from the PlayStation Store, will be playable on any PS Vita. And while it's not confirmed yet, early hands-on reports indicate that the PS Vita will most likely have region-free games, just like the PSP did, meaning you can import games from other regions (or download them, if you are able to set up a PlayStation network account in another region). It has also been reported that Sony's intention is to have all retail boxed games also available for download, so you won't ever have to go to the store to buy a new game if you don't want to (but you will need a lot of memory cards to keep them on).
Retail Games: PSP
All PSP retail games should also be playable on the PS Vita, but only if they are downloaded from the PlayStation Store. UMDs will not work in the PS Vita, so don't expect to be able to buy a packaged game at a game store and play in on your PS Vita. Only downloads will work. Download-only PSP games should also be playable on the PS Vita. Note, however, that this does not include PSOne Classics yet.
Retail Games: PS3
Playstation Vita Exclusive Games
Continue playing a game you've been playing on your PS3 at the same point you left off on the console, using your PS Vita. However, don't expect to be able to transfer a PS3 game onto your PS Vita. For most games, you'll need an actual PS Vita version of the game, which you'll have to buy separately. You will, however, be able to play some PS3 games remotely on your PS Vita by having them run on the PS3 while using Remote Play to access them on the PS Vita. This also means downloaded PS3 games will not work directly on a PS Vita.
Demos
Currently, PSP demos will not run on a PS Vita, though the actual games will.
PSOne Classics
PSOne Classics is a line of games originally published for the PlayStation (aka PSOne). These games are ports of the original games, and not re-tooled in any way except to make them playable with PSP controls. Some older games, like the first two Final Fantasy games, have been released with graphics and gameplay updates, but are not part of the PSOne Classics line. As of this writing, PSOne Classics do not run on a PS Vita. This capability is expected to be addressed in a firmware update in the future.
Neo Geo/PC Engine Games
These games are ports of classic Neo Geo and PC Engine games, similar to the PSOne Classics line. They are supported by the current PS Vita firmware and should run just fine.
Japan Imports
The Japan Imports line features games exactly as they were released in Japan, and may or may not have English text. There is no information yet about whether or not they can be expected to run on a PS Vita, but if they are simply Japanese PSP or PS Vita games, they will run. If they're classic games originally published on the PlayStation or PS2, then they may not work.
PS2 Classics
The PS2 Classics line is a follow-up to the popular PSOne Classics and presents PS2 games minimally re-tooled to run on a PS3.
Ps Vita Games To Download
Homebrew Games
Homebrew games are small games made by indie developers and hackers and are therefore unavailable from the PlayStation Store. While homebrew for the PS Vita is a future possibility, don't buy a PS Vita expecting to hack it out of the box. Even the PSP, frequently hacked and fitted with custom homebrew firmware, never had a very large library of original homebrew games.