Eye of Judgement: Legends is the PSP version of the PS3 virtual card game. However, unlike the PS3 version, this doesn’t require any external hardware at all, just your PSP. The game contains a large number of cards, including all the ones from the PS3 version plus quite a few more. The cards are split up into five main types, plus magic cards; Fire, Water, Wood, Earth and Biolith, which correspond to each of the species living on the world. There are also magic cards which do various things to help you in the duels, such as adding health or a double attack. The board is a 3 x 3 grid with each square representing a different one of the five types mentioned above. When playing a card on a square of its own type it gains 2 hit points while placing it on a type it’s weak against, for example placing a ‘Fire’ type on a ‘Water’ square, will make it lose 2 hit points. The tutorial at the beginning covers the basics and the duelling system is very easy to pick up, but for advanced techniques and tactics you’ll need to look in the library section for extra tips. The duels consist of turn-based gameplay, where in each turn you draw a card and can then place monsters on the field to attack your opponents or use magic cards. The winner is the first to have five monsters on the field at once.

Battle arena is the area for you to practice your duelling skills against previous enemies you've defeated or against a virtual wizard with rules you set up. It also contains the tutorial in case you need reminding on how to play or want to learn any advanced ways to play. The deck builder section allows you to edit your current deck and to create new ones using the cards you collect over the story mode and from the shop. A deck consists of 30 cards with no limit on the number of each type, allowing you free range over the decks you create. You can either create an entirely new deck for use in all the other game modes or you can easily edit an existing deck, swapping one card for another until you've created the perfect deck.

Finally the library is the place to go for information, whether it is the history of the world or various advanced techniques for playing the game. Documents are unlocked as you play the game and help to fill you in slightly on the confusing storyline.

Overall this is a fairly good game, the gameplay is polished and plays well and isn’t too difficult to understand. It’s let down by the confusing story mode and the lack of variety in the duels, with each one feeling very similar but slightly harder. For those of you who enjoyed the PS3 version then this is worth getting, but for others who haven’t it may not really be worth it if you’re not into card games.