Gaming Trend

• WIIU
• 60%
• États-Unis

Mario Party 10 is fun at times, but the experience is often dampened by its reliance on luck. The game may have a few redeeming qualities, but its strong random element and lack of compelling minigames makes this installment feel like a step back rather than the gameplay revamp that the series needs.

• PC
• 65%
• États-Unis

All and all, Sid Meier's Starships on the PC turns out to be a mixed bag of mostly sour elements. It’s a nice distraction and even a good bit of fun depending on how much you enjoy space combat titles, but only if you go in knowing full well that this is a port a mobile game, absent of much the charm and detail we’ve come to expect from Sid Meier titles. In concept, this game is a fantastic way to build upon the fledgling Beyond Earth legacy, but in function, this game feels like a cheaper version of another Sid Meier's Starships that was never actually made.

• PS4
• 45%
• États-Unis

No amount of visual updates can mask the fact that Type-0 was clearly never designed to be on consoles. What great ideas it has are buried under a story that’s rendered meaningless and a camera that prevents you from seeing most of them in the first place.

• PC
• 85%
• États-Unis

Assassin’s Creed Rogue doesn’t bring anything new (other than IR tracking) to the PC port, nor was it designed to. Instead it brings forward the fantastic ideas of Black Flag with a solid veneer that’ll run on practically any hardware. Come for the decent graphical bump and rock solid 60+ framerate, but stay for the naval gameplay we all fell in love with.

• 3DS
• 80%
• États-Unis

Code Name S.T.E.A.M. blazes ahead with entertaining characters, a robust host of missions, and engaging combat. Just the right amount of difficulty will keep any strategy fan engaged, and collectibles and multiplayer will keep you in long after the credits roll. Nintendo’s IP is going at only one speed: full S.T.E.A.M. ahead.

• XONE
• 80%
• États-Unis

DmC: Devil May Cry Definitive Edition keeps all the things that made DmC: Devil May Cry great and improves them for the current generations of consoles. While there isn’t a terribly large amount of new content, Ninja Theory’s gritty Universe is excellent enough to warrant a second playthrough.

• WIIU
• 70%
• États-Unis

Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping stars is fun, but ultimately feels like more of the same. The focus on community levels shows potential, and the concept of tipping is interesting, but the Mario vs. Donkey Kong formula feels tired. Tipping Stars is good, but it’s more apparent than ever this series is ready for a break.

• 3DS
• 65%
• États-Unis

Mario Vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars is not a bad puzzle platformer, it just doesn't bring anything new to the table. The cross-buy between Wii U and 3DS is a welcome bonus, but perhaps this was done because the game feels very much like mini game for your phone and is not very well suited for either of the two systems.

• PS4
• 90%
• États-Unis

While the maps and enemies could be more varied and interesting, there's no denying that the gameplay is stellar, rewarding you for working closely with your teammates and punishing you otherwise. And best of all, the multi-player system powering the game works flawlessly, making it easy for you to find other people to tackle missions with. The deep upgrade system and customizable loadouts will go a long way towards keeping you engaged long after your first battle. Simply put, Helldivers is a wet dream if cooperative multiplayer games are your thing.

• XONE
• 80%
• États-Unis

ScreamRide offers an experience that is fresh, deep and a blast to play. Despite its lack of multiplayer I kept coming back for more to test my creativity and wreak as much havoc as possible.

• VITA
• 75%
• États-Unis

Hyperdevotion Noire gets a lot of things right, but falters when it crosses the line from comedic hijinks into creepy territory. Regardless, it’s a solid SRPG, and sure to provide Neptunia fans with many hours of content and entertainment.

• 3DS
• 95%
• États-Unis

The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask 3D is an immensely enjoyable experience.  Fifteen years later, the time cycle idea is still fresh and it’s astonishing that more games haven’t attempted to make use of this unique gameplay style.  The game’s dark tone and heavy emphasis on emotion makes it truly stand out among Zelda titles and it is a story that won’t soon be forgotten.  The new features may be minimal, but there’s never been a better way to play the most underrated game in the Zelda series.

• PC
• 50%
• États-Unis

Cities XXL is a unique and innovative city builder that is among the best, but there is not enough new features or content for returning players to justify buying.

• PS4
• 65%
• États-Unis

It’s clear that Gat out of Hell is purely fan service. If you liked the lunacy of Saints Row IV, you’ll find more of it here. While it isn’t bringing a great deal of new to the table, that doesn’t prevent it from being a fun ride while it lasts.

• XONE
• 80%
• États-Unis

Resident Evil HD is the definitive way to experience the forefather of the survival horror genre. There may be some elements that are frustratingly outdated but the game is still terrifying and plenty of fun to play.

• 3DS
• 95%
• États-Unis

Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trilogy is a complete and utter masterpiece, and not playing it should be considered a criminal offense in the gaming community.

• XONE
• 90%
• États-Unis

Lara Croft and the Temple of Osiris’s new mechanics and graphical improvements make it a must-have for any couch co-op fan. The devious puzzles are matched by a better story and bigger bosses, making for a fun four-player romp that should keep any gamer entertained.

• 3DS
• 80%
• États-Unis

Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire is a good remake, but new features and graphical updates make it a hard sell for those who have already invested many hours in the originals.