PS4 reviews are in, and while critics generally seem to love the console (when it's not breaking on them, that is,) the games have proven more divisive. Killzone: Shadow Fall received generally favorable scores, although a few outliers have pushed the game down to a current average of 74 on Metacritic. Knack, Sony's other big launch game, was savaged by critics - and our review tonight may not help that trend. On the flipside, the downloadable Resogun has received rave reviews from just about everyone who's played it, and has emerged as the surprise victor of the PS4 launch.

Sony is paying attention to the reviews as they begin to trickle out, and they're not pleased with some of the scores they're seeing. Sony Worldwide Studios president Shuhei Yoshida commented to the effect of disappointment, but promised that the PS4 and its quality of games will explode as the next year begins.

"Yeah, it's disappointing to see some of the low scores. I haven't spent enough time reading reviews, but I would characterize them as mixed. And withthis launch there are lots of games coming out, so the media must be very busy going through the games quickly, and especialy since the online functionality wasn't ready until in the last couple days. So we have to look at how much time they spend on what aspect of the games and how that may be contributing to some of the lower scores.

"It's disappointing but I don't think it's worrisome for the launch of the system. I've played through all of our games, Killzone, Knack and Resogun, and I totally enjoyed playing through these games. I'm not on my second run of Knack and Resogun at a higher difficulty - these games really grow on you when you play more. I'm very confident that once you purchase these games and play, you'll be happy that you've done so."

Regarding Knack and its all but bombing at launch, Yoshida said, "The game wasn't designed to [meet certain] review scores - I was hoping Knack could score in the mid 70s and last I checked it's around 59-60, so I'm hoping it goes up. The game only uses three buttons to play, so it's not the type of game reviewers would score high for the launch of a next-gen system. The game was targeted as what we call a second purchse; you know, people may purchase PS4 for Call of Duty or Assassin's Creed or Killzone, but if they also buy Knack, this is a game you can play with your family or your significant other."