Take breaks when needed and celebrate your achievements along the way. Certain trophies in Astro’s Playroom require very specific actions or conditions, making them slightly trickier to unlock without guidance. This section provides detailed walkthroughs for some of the more specific trophies, such as “Twisting Metal,” “Jumping Splash!

For the next phase of our Astro’s Playroom guide, we’re going to reveal how to get them all, including the Platinum Trophy. SSD Speedway is the second zone in the game, whose Artefacts cover the PlayStation 2 from 2001 to 2006. This zone’s suit is the Rocket Suit, which you control with the Adaptive Triggers and the SIXAXIS tilt controls. TR88 is chronologically the first zone in the game, with Artefacts covering the original PlayStation era from 1995 to 2000.

Astro’s Playroom Trophy Guides

These descriptions outline the exact requirements for unlocking each trophy, providing clear instructions on what actions to perform and where to find specific items or locations. By consulting these guides, players can strategically plan their playthrough, ensuring they don’t miss any opportunities to earn these valuable Bronze trophies. Silver trophies present a slightly greater challenge, typically requiring players to complete more complex tasks or collect a larger number of items.

Its other addition is a boom arm microphone that can be used as an alternative to the DualSense’s microphone for voice chat. The PULSE Explores are PlayStation’s first wireless earbuds, and contain the same dual-microphone noise-cancelling technology from the PULSE 3D Wireless Headset. It uses planar magnetic driver tech to deliver higher-quality sound compared to older earbuds.

There are areas where Astro must ascend while in a miniature rocket, and players must exert more effort pressing the adaptive triggers. This references Concrete Genie, a 2019 PS4 game developed by Pixelopus. The main character Ash uses a paint brush that can bring his creations to life. When you get to the very end of the level, you’ll land on a Sacred Symbols rainbow bridge. Turn around and run to the start of the bridge to see two bots at the title screen of “Bot of War”. This title screen references 2005’s God of War for the PS2, developed by SIE Santa Monica Studio.

Once you’re on the other side, tug the Wires on the wall to reveal the next sequence with moving blocks. Jump onto the left-hand one, right it up, then Beam Glide to the block on the right. At this spot, look at the wall between the red and green level entrys to find a ramp heading to the basement floor of the Plaza, where many different Bots are hanging out. Once you step on the last one, the trapped bot will appear in a cage and be dressed as a racer from Gran Turismo –you’ll also see an arrow showing a path on the cage.

This is a reference to 2002’s Monster Hunter on PS2, developed by Capcom. The use of PSPs however refers to an expanded 2006 PSP port, Monster Hunter Freedom, which was even more popular than the original. Up the same cliff as the Ico easter egg, on the opposite side you can find a crowd observing a Bot teeing off with a golf club while wearing a PS VR headset. This references Everybody’s Golf VR by Clap Hanz, released in 2019.

Community forums and online guides play a crucial role in uncovering hidden trophies. Players often share their discoveries and insights, collaborating to unravel the game’s secrets. By consulting these resources, players can gain valuable information and tips on how to unlock even the most elusive trophies. There isn’t a specific way to get these items only, you just have to keep rolling until you get them. If you want an idea of what each Gatcha ball gives, puzzle pieces are obvious, silver balls are the Gatcha Prizes, and the gold balls are the Artifacts. If you need more coins you can go replay levels you’ve already completed, grabbing the Puzzle Pieces and Artifacts again because those give a large number of coins when you obtained them again.

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At the second Checkpoint, look left to spot a giant white robot with a rock club, and a Bot with a sword and tunic on a tiny pinnacle in front of him. When you get to the section where you have to hop along a rolling hexagon, at the start will be a Bot using a pair of golden scissors inside a frame. This references Puppeteer, a 2013 PS3 game developed by SIE Japan Studio. The game takes place entirely within a stage, with main character Kutaro who uses Calibrus, a magic pair of scissors. When first arriving on Bot Beach off the slide, head right and look for the orange boat in the water with a bearded man and a small Bot in it.

The case also allows you to charge the earbuds, which is what the light bar on the bottom of it is for. The “Slim” model of the PlayStation 5 is 30% smaller than the launch model and replaces the front USB “Standard-A” port with a second “Type-C” port. Perhaps the most significant adjustment is that the Digital Edition could be upgraded with a disc drive, which the launch model was unable to do. The strapline used in Astro’s Playroom is a cheeky reference to media confusion regarding what the Processor Unit actually did, initially thought to give the PS4 extra processing power for VR titles.

We know you’ve just got your brand new PS5 console and you’re probably excited to experience all that it has to offer. That said, we really recommend you don’t rush through Astro’s Playroom, as it’s an experience that deserves to be savoured. Above all else, have fun with friends and family, passing the pad around – experiences like this don’t come around often.

Sliding your finger across the touchpad lets you direct your movement as you roll around in a ball. The list goes on, and while some mechanics feel like gimmicks (steering with motion controls will never be fun), the majority of them are cool. Even more than that, they make a substantial difference in your connection to the action, conveying an amazing tactile sense of the world. Astro’s Playroom comes pre-installed on every PlayStation 5, so when you first start it up, you may assume it’s a tutorial designed to introduce you to the system’s capabilities.

While the original Street Fighter never came to PS1, Street Fighter II and Super Street Fighter did. To the right of the corridor where you first start mowing down enemies with the Gatling Gun, you’ll spot a Bo wearing a PS VR headset and using an Aim Controller. While the game he could be playing is vague, we’ve gone for Farpoint, a creepy VR game set in space that was a showcase for the Aim Controller. On the right-hand side of the rocket launch pad at the end of Turbo Trail, you’ll find a Bot with yellow ears, a tiny bot on its back, and nuts and bolts in its arms alongside a wrench. This references the 2002’s Ratchet & Clank on PS2, developed by Insomniac Games. The wrench refers to Ratchet’s melee weapon, the Omniwrench, while the Bolts refers to the currency in the Ratchet games.