Digital Trends

• PC
• PS4
• XONE
• États-Unis

• PC
• États-Unis

• PS4
• États-Unis

Infinity Ward has done some phenomenal work in Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare, especially in its campaign. The game itself, however, is a mixed bag of solid Call of Duty elements remixed in a way that doesn’t always work. Sometimes, it’s exciting, fresh, explosive, and gripping. Other times, it’s just not very much fun to play.

• PS3
• PS4
• WIIU
• X360
• XONE
• États-Unis

• PC
• États-Unis

• PC
• PS4
• XONE
• États-Unis

DICE’s decision to look to the past for Battlefield 1 has changed the game for the better in all its forms, from the moment-to-moment struggles in multiplayer engagements and lengthy 64-player battles, to its single-player campaign. In taking on an era of warfare less technologically advanced than where the series has previously been focused, DICE has been able to work in vehicles and weapons that do a phenomenal job of capturing close, brutal engagements, even in its biggest maps and modes. Battlefield 1 distills the series’ greatest strengths.

• PS4
• États-Unis

• PS4
• États-Unis

• PS4
• États-Unis

• PC
• États-Unis

• PS3
• PS4
• X360
• XONE
• États-Unis

Destiny has come a long way over the last two years, and this expansion shows it. What began with a wide-open world that relied on random rewards and repetition of the same, limited number of activities has become a well-rounded experience that gives players a wide array of options for growth. With Rise of Iron, developer Bungie has succeeded by doing more than just stacking new, exciting stuff into the game. It makes the entire game better. Where earlier expansions felt like isolated modules attached alongside the existing Destiny experience, Rise of Iron does an impressive job of weaving all of the aforementioned new content into the existing environment and making the entire Destiny experience feel broader, not just one corner of it.

• PS4
• XONE
• États-Unis

• XONE
• PC
• États-Unis

• XONE
• États-Unis

• PC
• États-Unis

Minor quibbles aside, Headlander is a charming game that works very well within its scope. Adult Swim and Double Fine have taken a silly premise and executed it elegantly from a mechanical perspective. Of Double Fine’s smaller projects in recent years, it is one of the most coherent. This is gimmick-driven gameplay done right, following an idea through to its natural conclusion without forcing anything more out of it.

• XONE
• États-Unis

• XONE
• États-Unis

• PS4
• XONE
• PC
• États-Unis

Some games aren’t supposed to spawn sequels. Or reboots. Or become massive franchises. Not every idea can support the weight that falls on series like Call of Duty, The Legend of Zelda, or Assassin’s Creed. (Truth be told, even some of those franchises can’t really carry it, either.) By trying to make Mirror’s Edge: Catalyst attractive the wide audience it didn’t grab the first time around, this game lost some of its spark. Catalyst will not make you feel the thrill of the original Mirror’s Edge, nor will it make you feel something new. The parkouring that Mirror’s Edge fans want is in Catalyst, but you’ll have to climb over a lot of steep problems to enjoy it.