Ghost Rider review

You’ll realize that behind the flailing bluster, there isn’t half the complexity to Ghost Rider’s combat as there is in Sony’s Greek epic, just a relatively small range of repetitive attack sequences. These can be mixed up with aerial variations and grapple moves thatbecome available when enemies are dazed. You can even upgrade your move list by cashing in collected souls, but that don’t disguise the limitations of the system for long.

Special moves fare a little better - collecting demon charge from despatched Hellspawn gives ammunition to your Hellfire Shotgun, which delivers a satisfying blast. And if you’re feeling tactical you can also block, though the game never really requires it of you - slightly more frantic combo-mashing is a perfectly viable alternative.