
Photo mode is such a big selling point for single-player games now and it’s great to see an indie like Spirit of the North adopt one too. Spirit of the North Spirit of the North Spirit of the North Spirit of the NorthĪnd some more miscellaneous shots, including a gobstopper. I think it might be the curiously watercolour-esque fur on the fox.

I don’t think it’s the best looking game on the PS5, but there’s something about Spirit of the North that just works so well. Spirit of the North PS5 Spirit of the North PS5 Spirit of the North PS5 Spirit of the North is actually pretty plain looking to begin with, but then the horizons start appearing, and phwoar. Here’s the fox champ in all their bristly glory (sorry about the compression). There’s not that much to tinker with and nothing in the way of filters or emojis and stickers, though the latter would probably just take away from what a lovely, serene game this is. I messed around with Spirit of the North’s Photo Mode on PS5 and found it incredibly easy to get to grips with, if maybe a little lightweight for anyone coming off the Adobe-esque depth in Miles Morales. Why? Well, a) because you play as a very adorable fox complete with its own bark button, and b) because it has a good photo mode that will help you catch the ball of orange fluff at its fluffiest.

Spirit of the North: Enhanced Edition also isn’t technically new, but I think it has every chance of finding itself a chilly home on the new console?
#Spirit of the north ps5 review Ps4
Even those games I mentioned are a remake and a standalone to a PS4 exclusive. In amidst all the big demons with souls and kilometer Spider-Men, the PS5 isn’t exactly overflowing with new games right now.
