Stuff

• PS4
• Royaume-Uni

• IOS
• Royaume-Uni

• PS4
• Royaume-Uni

• IOS
• ANDROID
• Royaume-Uni

• PS4
• XONE
• PC
• Royaume-Uni

• PS4
• XONE
• Royaume-Uni

If you adored the previous games in the series and delight in the sounds of yesteryear, then you’ll have a blast with Rock Band 4. Especially, if you can cajole enough friends together to strum along to The Who, Van Morrison and the like. In a time when local co-op stalwarts like Halo are ditching split screen play and Nintendo’s Wii U is suffering a slow death, Rock Band 4 strikes an awkward tone. There’s fun to be had soloing away in a state of inebriation, but its kit is expensive if you don’t own any instruments already. I also doubt that the multiplayer experience will provide much in the way of longevity. For those folk who grew up in the era of music streaming, Rock Band 4 feels like an artifact that belongs to another time.

• PC
• PS3
• VITA
• PS4
• Royaume-Uni

• X360
• PC
• Royaume-Uni

State of Decay delivers the most compelling experience of living through a zombie apocalypse we’ve ever encountered in a video game. It’s not the most polished, and the random missions can occasionally feel repetitive, but the core gameplay of struggling to survive, keep your group together and improve your home base is strongly addictive. A fantastic indie game at a great price.

• PS4
• XONE
• Royaume-Uni

While combat proves to be something of a disappointment, it’s just one aspect of a game that will keep most players happily busy for hours on end. I haven’t even touched on many of its other facets: the crafting system that lets you create special armour and weapons; the way in which you can recruit agents to perform special missions (not seen, usually, but described in text); the insane levels of well-written background lore available to you through the game’s Codex; the above-average voice acting and the hours and hours of spoken dialogue from a wonderful cast of characters; the subtle way in which you gradually feel your character becoming more and more powerful as his or her organisation – the titular Inquisition – expands its power base. There’s even a multiplayer mode in which you team up with up to three other players for special battles against computer-controlled foes. Dragon Age: Inquisition may not be the perfect RPG – it’s merely a very, very good one – but for RPG fans so far starved through the PS4 and Xbox One generation it will be precisely the game to keep them company through these cold, dark winter months. And its vast scale and replayability mean its appeal may endure well beyond that.

• SWITCH
• Royaume-Uni

• PC
• STADIA
• PS4
• PS5
• SWITCH
• XONE
• XSX/S
• Royaume-Uni

• PC
• XONE
• XSX/S
• Royaume-Uni

• SWITCH
• Royaume-Uni

• PS5
• Royaume-Uni

• PC
• STADIA
• PS5
• PS4
• XONE
• XSX/S
• Royaume-Uni

• SWITCH
• Royaume-Uni

• PC
• Royaume-Uni

• PC
• PS4
• PS5
• XONE
• XSX/S
• SWITCH
• STADIA
• Royaume-Uni