Blade Runner 2049 ★★★★★

Anyone who’s into films right now will likely recognise the name Denis Villeneuve and for a good reason, too - ‘Blade Runner 2049’ is his ninth film as a director, but since he’s been on the scene he’s created some incredible films such as ‘Sicario’ and ‘Arrival’, which I’ve previously reviewed as both 5/5. He’s on my list of favourite current directors now, as he’s got such a way of visual storytelling that I wish would be achieved in more films.

Set three years after the events of the original ‘Blade Runner’ (Ridley Scott) in 1982, Ryan Gosling plays K, a fairly new blade runner and replicant who accidentally discovers a huge secret whilst on a quest to kill a rogue replicant. It’s so huge that it could have unfathomable effects on the world around him, but he has to find out more. With more questions than answers, K is lead to track down Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford), an ex-blade runner who’s been missing for more than 30 years.

I didn’t need to know who the director is to understand that is was a product of Villeneuve - the environmental storytelling is excellent, to begin with, with beautiful cinematography in every scene. There’s not too much dialogue throughout but it’s not really necessary, as a lot can be told from the dystopian wastelands and the tech-focused lives of the individuals able to live in the cities. Fans of the original ‘Blade Runner’ will be glad to see even more futuristic concepts on show, such as giant holograms of dancing women pirouetting through passers-by on the street, and your classic hover cars that seem somewhat smoother now. It’s a future that doesn’t seem so far away as it would have done in 1982, which in some respects makes it all the more chilling.

Although sci-fi, it fits well within the neo-noir genre - watching it I had this constant feeling of dread, and it touches upon many morbid themes. Several parts are painfully uncomfortable to watch but you just feel compelled to, such as a captivating scene in which we witness the birth of an adult replicant who’s just as confused and distressed as a newborn baby would be in the same situation.

The chemistry between characters is the real key here though, and it’s just done so well. Gosling plays conflicting elements of his character so believably, and you really feel the emotion building up inside him throughout the film. I particularly liked how well he worked with Harrison Ford, and I wish that they’d had just a bit more screen time.

I was also (thankfully) impressed with Jared Leto who plays power-hungry CEO, Niander Wallace. He manages to get the right level of creepy and his performance is nothing like his infamous Joker role, so he’s slightly less tainted for me now. 

Although it’s a sequel, the film itself works well as a standalone piece and has a useful few minutes of catch-up at the start for those who haven’t seen the first one. At three hours long ‘Blade Runner 2049’ could be perceived as too much for some, but I can guarantee that if you prefer a thinking person’s action film then you’ll love every second of it. 

★★★★★

Hannah Read

Blade Runner 2049 at CeX

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Sell your phone at CeX says Tech Advisor

Got an old phone gathering dust somewhere?

Eying up the latest iPad?

Solve both your problems by trading your phone in at CeX for a voucher or cold hard cash!

But don't just take it from us, the lovely people over at Tech Advisor had this to say:

"Now a staple of the British high street, CeX has been about for around ten years 

(Since 1992 actually!) and is a good place to sell your phone."

Read the full story HERE!

PlayStation Roundup: 2017

A new year is already upon us, and it does seem like the PlayStation 4 is finally beginning to wind down. A major price cut and the release of a couple of solid exclusives was enough to breathe more life into a tired machine, although the original version is starting to creak when it comes to new releases.

While Microsoft have doubled down with the new Xbox One X, the PS4 Pro is still seen by many as a stopgap, while there’s no real incentive to upgrade considering the difference in price. That being said, there’s no sign of a PlayStation 5 in 2018.

Horizon: Zero Dawn is probably the most successful of the PS4 exclusives that came out in 2017. It featured great visuals, an engaging story, and showed the true capabilities of the console. A sequel is all but confirmed, although we’ve yet to hear word in terms of a release date.

There was also a new Uncharted released in August, although Sully and Drake himself were nowhere to be seen. Instead, Chloe and Nadine make up a new, younger team of protagonists, and it worked against all odds. 

PlayStation VR was seen as the future when it released in 2016, but there’s been little to discuss a full year after. The expensive unit is still being ignored by the vast majority of consumers, despite Sony releasing over “100 unique [VR] experiences” by October 2017. 

The games have mostly been fluff and filler content that wouldn’t be out of place on a  smartphone, but Sony has confirmed that there will be 50 new VR releases during the beginning of 2018. So while VR on the PlayStation is nowhere near dead in the water, it hasn’t taken off in the way that Sony would have hoped.

Although it didn’t make the news, it’s worth noting that the PS online infrastructure was a lot smoother in comparison to previous years. Over the busy Christmas period, there were no hacks or extended periods with no service, so it’s good to see that some of those PS Plus pounds are being spent on ensuring a stable service.

PS Plus itself also saw an upturn, releasing a number of AAA titles like Until Dawn and inFamous: Second Son in the latter part of the year. It’s to be expected as we get closer to the end of the PS4’s cycle, and there’s a hefty back catalogue to choose from.

PS Now was boosted midway through the year with PS4 games joining the library. There’s still a clear disparity across the different regions such as the US and the UK, but it’s a good indication of the potential of the service. Streaming has yet to take hold, but it’s gaining ground slowly. However, as of January 2017, the full range of titles on PS Now is still incredibly limited, making it hard to justify the asking price.

DLC and map packs have made waves in recent months, helped by the liberties taken by titles including Star Wars: Battlefront II and Call of Duty. At least 2018 should see the release of dedicated single-player experiences, including The Last of us Part II, Death Stranding, and Kingdom Hearts III.

Overall, it was another solid year for Sony, as they consolidated their position at the top. The Nintendo Switch has garnered a lot of attention, while Microsoft have made a lot of smart moves, but it seems like a race that has already been run.

James Milin-Ashmore

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Call of Duty: World War II

Each new Call of Duty game is marketed as a completely new experience, promising to revolutionise the gameplay in an effort to bring back an ever diminishing audience. Borrowing heavily from competitors like Destiny, World War II is a decent return to form, if a little tired in some respects.

The adverts tried to persuade us that it was a chance to get the old fireteam back together, and I was able to scrounge together a squad of lapsed players to give the game a proper go. As WWII is the setting, there’s a distinct lack of ‘flippy shit’ and wall-running that became a series staple over the last few releases, eschewing most of the advancements we’ve seen in terms of sticking with the tried and trusted formula of the past.

The new stuff was what turned my friends away in the first place, but we soon ended up bemoaning a number of glaring issues that could have been fixed fairly easily. The single player campaign is passable, seeing you take control of a squad in the First Division of the United States Army. It’s full of explosive set-pieces as Private “Red” Daniels and co navigate through D-Day and other major events across the various theaters of WWII.

Multiplayer is where the real action is, with a new player hub to wait in before games, as well as the addition of loot boxes that fall through the sky onto Normandy beach. It’s a garish stain on the promises of ‘respect and responsibility’ shown to the memory of those who lost their lives, but the RNG economy is obviously more important. Crates contain superficial bonuses, (such as new weapon skins) and while they can be avoided, they’re thrust in your face from the moment multiplayer begins.

That being said, it’s generally a positive affair, although the starter maps aren’t the best, and the guns are frustratingly weak unless you play on Hardcore mode. The usual mix of map packs are sure to make the rounds, but it’s another reason why their model of delivery seems dated.  The first batch of map packs has already been released, but the number of people playing CoD on my friends list has already dwindled. It’s just too easy to get bored of, and the addition of a competitive mode came too late to keep us interested.

The player base is sure to get ever more fractured, while games like Rainbow Six: Siege have shown that giving away maps for free is a great way to extend the longevity of a title. While they don’t lose points for sticking to what they know, it’s another reminder of the constant nickel-and-diming you’ll face every time you load it up.

Lastly, Zombies is also available, and it’s stuffed with content. It’s story driven, with new additions like consumable perks and upgradable weapons. Of course, it comes with ‘Zombie Supply Drop’ loot boxes for some reason, but they’re easily avoided. It’s great to play with friends, and new levels will be packaged in with map packs. If it’s content you’re looking for, Cod: World War II is more than just a throwback. It’s true that it can be frustrating at times, but it’s more than made up for when you factor in everything on offer. Final Verdict for  Call of Loot-y...

★★★★☆

James Milin-Ashmore

Call of Duty: World War II at CeX

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LoveMoney.com - Names CeX a great place to sell DVDs

Love money? Want to tackle the DVD tower of doom?

Those finance savvy experts over at lovemoney.com recently named CeX one of the best places to get the most out of your DVD collection!

"All you have to do is enter the barcode from your DVD on sites like CeX, and the site will give you a price for your DVD. It's well worth comparing what you will get from a few different sites, as the values can vary significantly."

Read the full story HERE!

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Battle Of The Sexes ★★★★☆

I’m not a fan of sports. I don’t play it, I don’t watch it. Never have. I’m not anti-sport – I won’t slag it off or label it ‘pointless’, but it does not remotely appeal to me. The closest I’ll get to sport is in the cinema, and even then, I go in with reservations. But more and more sports movies are becoming accessible to people who don’t follow the subject, and in instances like Battle of the Sexes, it becomes almost irrelevant as the narrative progresses. Without sounding like a cliché, the titular Battle here isn’t played on the tennis court. It’s played on a far deeper level.

In 1973, top o’ the world tennis player Billie Jean King and ex-champ and hustler Bobby Riggs made sporting history. As the title of the match (and film) suggests, this match was far more than “who is the best athlete” – it became man vs. woman. This came in a time of enormous gender inequality – King was particularly perturbed that male players were paid 8 times more than females. And while times are still nowhere near perfect for women, King did help broker a more accepting world with her victory against the self-proclaimed ‘chauvinist pig’ Riggs.

Directed by Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris, the couple behind charming indie flicks Little Miss Sunshine and Ruby Sparks, bring this iconic tale to life with great panache. Dazzlingly era authentic in its colour palette, costume and hair, this film could’ve easily been shot in the 1970s – reinforced by the use of the decade’s company logos as the film begins. The soundtrack helps too; Elton John, Tommy James & The Shondells and George Harrison all make sonic appearances that turn the film into a 70s-bound time machine. 

But a film based around an iconic rivalry will always live or die based entirely on the strength of its performers. Thankfully, Battle of the Sexes boasts two of the finest performances of the year. Emma Stone is incredible as King, with her character arc giving the title several meanings. It is King’s battle off-court that gives the film the most of its emotional moments – because also during this time, King learned that she was infact a lesbian. Her struggle with her feelings for hairdresser Marilyn (Andrea Riseborough) may be a bit heavy-handed at times, but do create some powerful scenes. While the majority of critical attention has been thrown at Stone and her uncanny performance as the feminist legend, it is the always-brilliant Steve Carell who absolutely steals the show. 

After amazing audiences over the past few years with his transformative role in Foxcatcher and great supporting work in The Big Short and Café Society, Carell is unstoppable at the moment. Earning another Golden Globe nomination for his work here, Carell stops Riggs from becoming a parody – instead of being a panto villain, Riggs is almost sympathetic. We see the heart behind this broken man, thanks also to Simon Beaufoy’s poignant screenplay. From some gentle and touching scenes with Riggs, we learn that he is all talk, and his controversial statements about women are bigged up for the camera. You have to remember that he was a hustler – and making this match a real event meant he could ‘make deals on his deals’ with sponsorships and advertising. He had to be the villain that people would hate – or get behind – and turn the match into an enormous event.

The 1973 match was a cultural phenomenon; historic for gender equality, and proof of the power of sport to be relevant and meaningful. While the film will never be as iconic as the titular battle itself, it is an enormously entertaining tale, spectacularly well told. Amazing performances across the board mean a weak link is hard to find, the direction and writing is spot-on, and the film’s 70s style is masterfully handled.

I went into Battle of the Sexes with little hope. Despite being a fan of the leads, I didn’t think a story based around tennis could entertain me. However, I was pleasantly surprised and entertained throughout. Game, set and match. Battle of the Sexes is a must-see!

★★★★☆

Sam Love

Battle Of The Sexes at CeX

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Grab A Retro XboX Bargain At CeX!

Kotaku names CeX as the place to dig through the bargain bin for great XBoX classic games! With the XBox One S announcing its backwards compatibility, you can grab yourself a rare retro bargain in our stores or online.

Read the full article HERE

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IT ★★★★☆

As I mentioned in my review for The Dark Tower, 2017 was a mammoth year for fans of iconic horror writer Stephen King. Adaptations of his work could be found in the cinema and on TV consistently throughout the year, but there was one that was always going to be the most successful – and it was. But the success was far more than anyone anticipated - unadjusted for inflation, the film is the highest-grossing horror film of all time. I’m sure absolutely everyone with even the slightest interest in the film has already watched it, so there’s not a huge amount I can say. But, hey, let’s take another trip down into the sewers and see if all the hype is justified. This is It.

First, a little background. Blamed for the majority of people’s coulrophobia (fear of clowns), Stephen King’s epic horror novel was released back in 1986. Coming in at over 1,100 pages, it’s a difficult tale to adapt for the screen – despite being a cult classic, 1989’s TV adaptation starring a never-better Tim Curry is heavily flawed. But a sigh of relief was breathed when it was announced this adaptation would be split over two films; with the first one alone running for over two hours. At the very least, the tale won’t be rushed. But I don’t think anybody was prepared for just how good 2017’s It was going to be.

For the 3 of you left on the planet who don’t know what It’s about (I hope it’s cosy under your rock), the story follows a group of youngsters who must band together against a shapeshifting monster who can take the form of your deepest, darkest fears. Most famously, of course, it takes the form of Pennywise – the iconic, malevolent clown with a penchant for red balloons. But as the story progresses, the story is about facing the fears inside you. This adaptation is surprisingly powerful and poignant in its study of adolescence, grief and loss, and is far more than your usual horror schlock.

A film with a group of kids at the centre of it is always a risk – because, most of the time, kids are shit in films. Sorry, they just are. There are exceptions, of course. Jacob Tremblay is fantastic in everything, for example. But there are a lot of kids who are just rubbish. Thankfully, that isn’t an issue with It. Each and every member of the cast here is absolutely fantastic, with Stranger Things’ Finn Wolfhard stealing every scene as the comic relief Richie. But the most important cast member in an It adaptation is whoever dons the makeup and becomes Pennywise.

After Will Poulter left the project, the role of Pennywise went to Bill Skarsgård. There was always going to be concerns when a role made so iconic in the past was going to be portrayed once again, so it wasn’t a big shock when the backlash began. And in the end, he wasn’t remarkable – but aside from the Georgie scene, he didn’t have a huge amount to do. A lot of his performance was rather CGI-heavy, and this is where the film suffered. The final showdown sequence sees Pennywise beginning to show his true form, and while nowhere near as bad as the 1989 climax – it still wasn’t great. Pennywise is creepiest when he’s stood in the distance, staring, waving a severed arm or taunting you with his floaty banter. When he’s comin’ at ya like a crab, he loses a little bit of his creepy charm.

But this is just one of a few very minor problems that are totally insignificant in the grand scheme of things. The film, on the whole, is a massively entertaining old-school horror romp with great characters, exciting scares and some genuine laughs. It’s horror with a heart, delivering an experience that is so rare in the genre these days. It, or It: Chapter One as it is labelled at the end of the film, is just bloody good fun. 

Beep beep, readers! This one is unmissable.

★★★★☆

Sam Love

IT at CeX

Australia India Ireland UK

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PlayStation Roundup: 2017

A new year is already upon us, and it does seem like the PlayStation 4 is finally beginning to wind down. A major price cut and the release of a couple of solid exclusives was enough to breathe more life into a tired machine, although the original version is starting to creak when it comes to new releases.

While Microsoft have doubled down with the new Xbox One X, the PS4 Pro is still seen by many as a stopgap, while there’s no real incentive to upgrade considering the difference in price. That being said, there’s no sign of a PlayStation 5 in 2018.

Horizon: Zero Dawn is probably the most successful of the PS4 exclusives that came out in 2017. It featured great visuals, an engaging story, and showed the true capabilities of the console. A sequel is all but confirmed, although we’ve yet to hear word in terms of a release date.

There was also a new Uncharted released in August, although Sully and Drake himself were nowhere to be seen. Instead, Chloe and Nadine make up a new, younger team of protagonists, and it worked against all odds.

PlayStation VR was seen as the future when it released in 2016, but there’s been little to discuss a full year after. The expensive unit is still being ignored by the vast majority of consumers, despite Sony releasing over “100 unique [VR] experiences” by October 2017. 

The games have mostly been fluff and filler content that wouldn’t be out of place on a  smartphone, but Sony has confirmed that there will be 50 new VR releases during the beginning of 2018. So while VR on the PlayStation is nowhere near dead in the water, it hasn’t taken off in the way that Sony would have hoped.

Although it didn’t make the news, it’s worth noting that the PS online infrastructure was a lot smoother in comparison to previous years. Over the busy Christmas period there were no hacks or extended periods with no service, so it’s good to see that some of those PS Plus pounds are being spent on ensuring a stable service.

PS Plus itself also saw an upturn, releasing a number of AAA titles like Until Dawn and inFamous: Second Son in the latter part of the year. It’s to be expected as we get closer to the end of the PS4’s cycle, and there’s a hefty back catalogue to choose from.

PS Now was boosted midway through the year with PS4 games joining the library. There’s still a clear disparity across the different regions such as the US and the UK, but it’s a good indication of the potential of the service. Streaming has yet to take hold, but it’s gaining ground slowly. However, as of January 2017, the full range of titles on PS Now is still incredibly limited, making it hard to justify the asking price. 

DLC and map packs have made waves in recent months, helped by the liberties taken by titles including Star Wars: Battlefront II and Call of Duty. At least 2018 should see the release of dedicated single-player experiences, including The Last of us Part II, Death Stranding, and Kingdom Hearts III.

Overall, it was another solid year for Sony, as they consolidated their position at the top. The Nintendo Switch has garnered a lot of attention, while Microsoft have made a lot of smart moves, but it seems like a race that has already been run.

James Millin-Ashmore

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CeX Repairs now in Aberdeen

CeX Aberdeen

Repair your broken gadgets and consoles at CeX Clinic
Got a broken console or smartphone? Don’t throw it away in despair, CeX now offer a NO FIX NO FEE console, smartphone, tablet and laptop repair service! So if you are looking for a reliable place to get your console fixed in Aberdeen, we repair:

Console Repairs

Microsoft Xbox 360

Microsoft Xbox 360 Controller

Microsoft Xbox One

Microsoft Xbox One Controller

Nintendo DS Lite, Nintendo DSI

Nintendo DSI XL

Nintendo 3DS

Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo 2DS

New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo Wii U

Nintendo Wii

PlayStation 3 Console (PS3)

PlayStation 3 (PS3) Controller

PlayStation 4 Console (PS4)

PlayStation 4 (PS4) Controller

Sony PSP 1000, PSP 2000, PSP 3000

Sony PSP Street

Sony PSP Go

Sony PS Vita, PS Vita Slim

Common console faults we repair:

• Laser problems
• Blue light of death
• Red light of death
• Broken HDMI sockets
• Jammed disk drive
• No controller sync
• Error codes
• Other errors

Smartphones

We repair Apple iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Sony Xperia, LG, Motorola, HTC, Google Pixel, Microsoft, OnePlus and other smartphone brands.

Tablets

The Clinic can repair all brands of tablet including Apple iPad, iPad Pro, iPad mini, Samsung, Sony, Lenovo, ASUS, Google Pixel, Huawei and Acer.

Laptops

Our repair service covers all leading brands including Apple, Dell, Sony, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, MSI, Razer and Samsung.

Arrange your CeXClinic device repair

Simply head down to our Aberdeen store and speak to our staff for details:

Address: 
46 Union Street
Aberdeen
Aberdeenshire
AB10 1BD       

You can find the opening times HERE
Nearest Stations: Aberdeen
Nearest Bus Stops: Adelphi G1, G3 and G4

Buy, Sell, Exchange & Repair at CeX!

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CeX Repairs now in Wolverhampton Wulfrun

CeX Wolverhampton Wulfrun

Repair your broken gadgets and consoles at CeX Clinic
Got a broken console or smartphone? Don’t throw it away in despair, CeX now offer a NO FIX NO FEE console, smartphone, tablet and laptop repair service! So if you are looking for a reliable place to get your console fixed in Wolverhampton Wulfrun, we repair:

Console Repairs

Microsoft Xbox 360

Microsoft Xbox 360 Controller

Microsoft Xbox One

Microsoft Xbox One Controller

Nintendo DS Lite, Nintendo DSI

Nintendo DSI XL

Nintendo 3DS

Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo 2DS

New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo Wii U

Nintendo Wii

PlayStation 3 Console (PS3)

PlayStation 3 (PS3) Controller

PlayStation 4 Console (PS4)

PlayStation 4 (PS4) Controller

Sony PSP 1000, PSP 2000, PSP 3000

Sony PSP Street

Sony PSP Go

Sony PS Vita, PS Vita Slim

Common console faults we repair:

• Laser problems
• Blue light of death
• Red light of death
• Broken HDMI sockets
• Jammed disk drive
• No controller sync
• Error codes
• Other errors

Smartphones

We repair Apple iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Sony Xperia, LG, Motorola, HTC, Google Pixel, Microsoft, OnePlus and other smartphone brands.

Tablets

The Clinic can repair all brands of tablet including Apple iPad, iPad Pro, iPad mini, Samsung, Sony, Lenovo, ASUS, Google Pixel, Huawei and Acer.

Laptops

Our repair service covers all leading brands including Apple, Dell, Sony, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, MSI, Razer and Samsung.

Arrange your CeXClinic device repair

Simply head down to our Wolverhampton Wulfrun store and speak to our staff for details:

Address: 
Unit 56/57, 2/3 Wulfrun Way, Wulfrun Shopping Centre
Wolverhampton,
Staffordshire
WV1 3HH        

You can find the opening times HERE
Nearest Station: Wolverhampton
Nearest Bus Stops: Wulfrun Centre

Buy, Sell, Exchange & Repair at CeX!

Get your daily CeX at

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CeX Repairs now in Wrexham

CeX Wrexham

Repair your broken gadgets and consoles at CeX Clinic
Got a broken console or smartphone? Don’t throw it away in despair, CeX now offer a NO FIX NO FEE console, smartphone, tablet and laptop repair service! So if you are looking for a reliable place to get your console fixed in Wrexham, we repair:

Console Repairs

Microsoft Xbox 360

Microsoft Xbox 360 Controller

Microsoft Xbox One

Microsoft Xbox One Controller

Nintendo DS Lite, Nintendo DSI

Nintendo DSI XL

Nintendo 3DS

Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo 2DS

New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo Wii U

Nintendo Wii

PlayStation 3 Console (PS3)

PlayStation 3 (PS3) Controller

PlayStation 4 Console (PS4)

PlayStation 4 (PS4) Controller

Sony PSP 1000, PSP 2000, PSP 3000

Sony PSP Street

Sony PSP Go

Sony PS Vita, PS Vita Slim

Common console faults we repair:

• Laser problems
• Blue light of death
• Red light of death
• Broken HDMI sockets
• Jammed disk drive
• No controller sync
• Error codes
• Other errors

Smartphones

We repair Apple iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Sony Xperia, LG, Motorola, HTC, Google Pixel, Microsoft, OnePlus and other smartphone brands.

Tablets

The Clinic can repair all brands of tablet including Apple iPad, iPad Pro, iPad mini, Samsung, Sony, Lenovo, ASUS, Google Pixel, Huawei and Acer.

Laptops

Our repair service covers all leading brands including Apple, Dell, Sony, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, MSI, Razer and Samsung.

Arrange your CeXClinic device repair

Simply head down to our Wrexham store and speak to our staff for details:

Address: 
Unit 7, 8 Queen Street
Wrexham,
Clwyd
LL11 1AP        

You can find the opening times HERE
Nearest Station: Wrexham Central
Nearest Bus Stops: Hill Street

Buy, Sell, Exchange & Repair at CeX!

Get your daily CeX at

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CeX Repairs now in York

CeX York

Repair your broken gadgets and consoles at CeX Clinic
Got a broken console or smartphone? Don’t throw it away in despair, CeX now offer a NO FIX NO FEE console, smartphone, tablet and laptop repair service! So if you are looking for a reliable place to get your console fixed in York, we repair:

Console Repairs

Microsoft Xbox 360

Microsoft Xbox 360 Controller

Microsoft Xbox One

Microsoft Xbox One Controller

Nintendo DS Lite, Nintendo DSI

Nintendo DSI XL

Nintendo 3DS

Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo 2DS

New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo Wii U

Nintendo Wii

PlayStation 3 Console (PS3)

PlayStation 3 (PS3) Controller

PlayStation 4 Console (PS4)

PlayStation 4 (PS4) Controller

Sony PSP 1000, PSP 2000, PSP 3000

Sony PSP Street

Sony PSP Go

Sony PS Vita, PS Vita Slim

Common console faults we repair:

• Laser problems
• Blue light of death
• Red light of death
• Broken HDMI sockets
• Jammed disk drive
• No controller sync
• Error codes
• Other errors

Smartphones

We repair Apple iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Sony Xperia, LG, Motorola, HTC, Google Pixel, Microsoft, OnePlus and other smartphone brands.

Tablets

The Clinic can repair all brands of tablet including Apple iPad, iPad Pro, iPad mini, Samsung, Sony, Lenovo, ASUS, Google Pixel, Huawei and Acer.

Laptops

Our repair service covers all leading brands including Apple, Dell, Sony, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, MSI, Razer and Samsung.

Arrange your CeXClinic device repair

Simply head down to our York store and speak to our staff for details:

Address: 
4 Church Street
York,
North Yorkshire
YO1 8BA        

You can find the opening times HERE
Nearest Station: York

Buy, Sell, Exchange & Repair at CeX!

Get your daily CeX at

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CeX Repairs now in Manchester Arndale

CeX Manchester Arndale

Repair your broken gadgets and consoles at CeX Clinic
Got a broken console or smartphone? Don’t throw it away in despair, CeX now offer a NO FIX NO FEE console, smartphone, tablet and laptop repair service! So if you are looking for a reliable place to get your console fixed in Manchester Arndale, we repair:

Console Repairs

Microsoft Xbox 360

Microsoft Xbox 360 Controller

Microsoft Xbox One

Microsoft Xbox One Controller

Nintendo DS Lite, Nintendo DSI

Nintendo DSI XL

Nintendo 3DS

Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo 2DS

New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 3DS XL

Nintendo Wii U

Nintendo Wii

PlayStation 3 Console (PS3)

PlayStation 3 (PS3) Controller

PlayStation 4 Console (PS4)

PlayStation 4 (PS4) Controller

Sony PSP 1000, PSP 2000, PSP 3000

Sony PSP Street

Sony PSP Go

Sony PS Vita, PS Vita Slim

Common console faults we repair:

• Laser problems
• Blue light of death
• Red light of death
• Broken HDMI sockets
• Jammed disk drive
• No controller sync
• Error codes
• Other errors

Smartphones

We repair Apple iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Sony Xperia, LG, Motorola, HTC, Google Pixel, Microsoft, OnePlus and other smartphone brands.

Tablets

The Clinic can repair all brands of tablet including Apple iPad, iPad Pro, iPad mini, Samsung, Sony, Lenovo, ASUS, Google Pixel, Huawei and Acer.

Laptops

Our repair service covers all leading brands including Apple, Dell, Sony, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, MSI, Razer and Samsung.

Arrange your CeXClinic device repair

Simply head down to our Manchester Arndale store and speak to our staff for details:

Address: 
Unit 50 Barbirolli Mall Arndale Centre
Manchester
Lancashire
M4 2HU        

You can find the opening times HERE
Nearest Station: Exchane Square Tram / Manchester Victoria
Nearest Bus Stops: Market Street

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