Notes de presse

• X360
• 86%
• Allemagne

• X360
• 7 / 10
• France

• X360
• 14 / 20
• France

R-Types Dimensions est un jeu en kit, dans le bon sens du terme : ses nombreuses options et fonctionnalités diverses et variées vous permettent de revivre à votre façon un épisode culte de l'histoire du shoot'em up. Seul ou à deux, en mode facile ou classique, avec un rendu moderne ou rétro... Le choix vous est laissé. Ceci étant, pour un titre qui n'a tout de même pas bénéficié de trésors de développement (le level-design et le game design, notamment, restent inchangés), il est possible de trouver le tarif de 1200 points un peu excessif. A vous de voir si ce trip nostalgique en vaut la chandelle, en téléchargeant par exemple la version d'essai !

• X360
• 100%
• États-Unis

• X360
• 5 / 5
• États-Unis

• X360
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• États-Unis

• PSP
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

DJ Max Fever isn't perfect, but it is fun. The game doesn't hold your hand and lead you through the controls or menus so users are going to have to be prepared to teach themselves, but there's some great gameplay here, good tunes, and a whole lot of stuff to unlock. Once you figure out the learning curve, there are good times ahead.

• WII
• 70%
• Espagne

• X360
• 7.5 / 10
• Australie

• DS
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

For all the “innovation” talk on the DS, I find that few games really innovate all that much in the end. A little touch here, a little dual screen there… maybe one out of every two dozen games really get it. With My World, My Way though, originality comes in a different way, as it’s all about opening up the RPG mechanic to players, giving a slew of options and tweak abilities, and pushing the innovative (there’s that word again) RPG mechanic to its fullest. Atlus followers that sunk time into Master of the Monster Lair will recognize a couple characters, a huge bulk of monsters, interface icons, and even the main dungeon crawling engine from Global A’s previous game, but take time to warm up to this one and you’ll find a whole lot more depth and originally here. The pout points system makes tweaking the game’s drop rates, difficulty, experience and cash payout, and other major factors extremely easy, and any game that has support characters that are just as fun – if not more entertaining altogether – than the main character is one I’ll fully stand behind. Anyone can do another straightforward “random battles RPG,” or whip up a quick DQ or Final Fantasy clone, but it’s great to see a game that uses the assets it has, cuts corners where it needs to budget-wise, and focuses on making something really unique. Despite its repetitious feel, and the inevitable grind that comes with leveling up and battling your way through dozens of hours of baddies, My World, My Way is a unique, innovative, and more importantly, fun game. Oh, and when the store clerk looks at you funny for buying a game with a pink princess on the front of the box, don’t bother with the “it’s for my sister” crap. Just break his nose, and tell him “Boz sent me.” (You might not really want to do that.)

• WII
• 5.8 / 10
• États-Unis

Lonpos wouldn't be a bad little puzzle game if it was developed a bit better. Its concept just has a lot of flaws: bad Wii remote controls, a weak set of features, and some completely unnecessary pay-to-play downloadable content. What's left is a central puzzle game that makes for a better supporting mini-game than a title product.

• PS2
• 67%
• Espagne

• PS3
• X360
• PC
• 10 / 10
• Royaume-Uni

• DS
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• PS3
• X360
• 8.4 / 10
• États-Unis

The open world design of Burnout Paradise has its advantages and disadvantages. While you're afforded a welcome degree of freedom when it comes to completing challenges and roaming around, some of the more structured content can become repetitive after extended play sessions, and there's a definite learning curve associated with getting to know how the world's various avenues lock together. If you're willing to put in the time, there's plenty of content here to enjoy, including getting a handle on how all the various car models control and boost. For gamers looking for a different kind of high-speed racer or anyone's who has yet to experience the thrill Criterion's Burnout series provides, this is a solid choice.

• WII
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• 9 / 10
• Allemagne

• PC
• 9 / 10
• Royaume-Uni

For true next-gen arcade racing thrills Burnout Paradise is most definitely your best option.

• X360
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• DS
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

If you enjoyed Cooking Mama, you will almost certainly like Happy Cooking, but the fact that they're just so similar probably makes it unnecessary to own both. The story mode is the one aspect that separates this game from the Mama series. If you're new to the cooking genre on DS and are wondering where to start, just keep in mind that Happy Cooking has a more involved story, while Cooking Mama focuses more on the variety of tasks. Other than that, you're going to get about the same out of both titles.

• PS3
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

On face value, Savage Moon looks like it would be an incredible tower defense game: a large space battle where you're fighting against bugs with powerful turrets – how could it go wrong? Well, with strategy that can be easily exploited, turrets that don't track your enemies perfectly, and other issues, Savage Moon starts to quickly fall apart. While the inclusion of Vengeance mode adds a level of replayability, you'll have to fight your way through a lot of strategy problems to enjoy it. It's still a decent game, but expect a lot of frustrating flaws along the way.

• DS
• 9 / 10
• Italie