Skip to main content

Spy Hunter (Video Game Review)

Spy Hunter is a popular arcade title that debuted in the ‘80s and has made its way to the PlayStation Vita. The video game has been rebooted many times over the years on the PlayStation 2 entertainment system and Microsoft’s Xbox 360. Warner Bros. and TT Fusion have joined forces to give this classic title a proper arrival to the PS Vita handheld system. Players may remember the original video game being more focused towards controlling a weaponized car racing their way through hordes of countless enemies. The new game stays true to most of the original concept by giving players the chance to relive the car combat fun with more modernized graphics and controls.

Players will start out in the weaponized super car and travel through a series of missions where they are tasked with defeating enemies and avoiding numerous hazards. The main purpose of the video game is to drive faster than your opponents and if you can’t then you have an arsenal of weapons to help you out. Spy Hunter’s gameplay is a chaotic blast of entertainment and utilizes the player’s creative strategy to open up the game’s true potential. Players have the chance to unlock and upgrade their weapons which adds great replay value to an already entertaining game. You start the game off with four main weapons, and as the game progresses more weapons become available. Weapons are part of the game’s appeal ranging all the way from saw blades to explosions.

Controls are simple, and players can use the R and L buttons to accelerate and slow down. The face buttons are then use for releasing your arsenal of bad-ass weaponry onto your opponents. Spy Hunter has tight and precise controls that all the player to readjust their strategy at any point in the game and to dodge their opponents with ease. The video game has taken everything that we loved from the arcade titles and added a few nice touches to make it an overall great experience. There are tons of features that have been added such as the air support drone, where players can watch the chaos from above and easily plan their next move. The storyline is simple and serves its purpose. Players can rack up several achievements to add more of a challenge to each level, and there are ton of upgrades to give that extra motivation throughout the game.

Spy Hunter is a great title that is fun for any PS Vita owner. The video game offers a fresh new take on an already loved classic. The intense soundtrack is composed by Grammy-award nominated Ryan Shore and helps the game progress nicely along with its upgraded graphics. The weapons take the game to a whole new level of destruction, and fans will get all the chance to once again relive all the car chase excitement from their very own home!

Spy Hunter is now available from all major retailers and can be purchased for PlayStation Vita and Nintendo 3DS. Spy Hunter is rated E by the ESRB for Mild Language & Violence. For more information on the game, check out the official Spy Hunter website.

Game Features:
  • Multiplayer 1-4
  • Slow Motion Camera
  • Touch Controls
  • Multiple Vehicles and Storylines
  • Trophy Support


  • Game Information:
    Developer: TT Games
    Publisher: Warner Bros. Interactive
    Platforms: PlayStation Vita (reviewed) & Nintendo 3DS
    Release Date: October 9, 2012

    Score: 4 out of 10

    Popular posts from this blog

    Crazy Kung Fu: A chunky, focused fitness‑meets‑reflex fighter (VR Game Review)

    Crazy Kung Fu transforms martial‑arts training into a physical rhythm game that sharpens reflexes and raises your heart rate: fast, reflex‑driven, calorie‑burning gameplay wrapped in deep moddability. What started as a focused VR reflex trainer has evolved into a vibrant, community‑shaped practice arena; richer environments, meaningful cosmetic rewards, and new systems that push precision, stamina, and skill growth in equal measure. What the game is • High‑intensity reflex combat : Fast, physical gameplay that maps your hands and body to punching, dodging, and blocking; scoring rewards precise timing and optimal range so every movement matters. • Deep, varied content : 72 handcrafted levels across four distinct modes (Train, Fight, Focus/Compete, Workout/Event), with modifiers and multi‑tier difficulties that scale from welcoming warmups to brutal, pro‑level tests. • Distinct, atmospheric arenas : Six immersive environments; from intimate dojos to a tranquil bamboo forest; each with b...

    Captain Wayne: Vacation Desperation - Retro Rampage on Orca Isle (Game Review)

    Captain Wayne: Vacation Desperation detonates with hand‑drawn, ink‑drenched visuals and breakneck retro shooter action, grafting a double‑barreled shotgun onto a sailor’s arm and sending him on a gleefully gory rampage across Orca Isle. Released November 25, 2025 by Ciaran Games LLC and published by Silver Lining Interactive, the game fuses frantic boomer‑shooter gunplay with over‑the‑top animated cutscenes, a ripping, adrenaline‑driven soundtrack, and an endless arena mode that keeps the chaos replayable, equal parts cartoon carnage and twitch‑focused design that rewards speed, improvisation, and a taste for glorious destruction. Gameplay Loop and Systems Core loop • Shoot, survive, adapt : Move fast, read the room, and string momentum through aggressive play. Encounters reward mobility and timing; dash into cover, lay down suppressing fire, then finish with a brutal melee or explosive for maximum payoff. • Distinct weapon identities : Each tool feels purposeful; The Captain’s Ol’ Re...

    Tiger’s Inn Restaurant: A cozy Valley Head breakfast and comfort‑food spot (Review)

    Tiger’s Inn unfolds like a happy hometown find: a bright, friendly diner that serves hearty Southern breakfasts, generous meat‑and‑three lunches, and a laid‑back Sunday brunch. Expect well‑executed classics; fluffy pancakes, crispy hashbrowns, perfectly cooked eggs, and comforting daily specials; served in generous portions at wallet‑friendly prices. Warm, attentive service and thoughtful touches (jam choices, regular check‑ins, and prompt refills) give the place a welcoming, family‑run feel that keeps locals coming back and makes first‑time visitors feel right at home. Location and vibe • Address : 132 Commerce Ave, Valley Head, AL 35989-4259. • Street presence : The storefront is quietly charming; white brick, a vintage‑style circular Tiger’s Inn sign, and a bright “OPEN” door that invites foot traffic and neighbors inside. A bench and seasonal wreath add small‑town warmth. • Interior vibe : Inside feels like a friendly hometown diner; warm wooden floors, simple black tables, and a ...