Tech-Gaming

• PC
• 63%
• États-Unis

Wreckreation captures flashes of Burnout’s celebrated, high-speed chaos, but too often crumbles under the weight of its own ambition. Its playground of racing and destruction can be stimulating in short bursts. But underneath the hood, technical hiccups, uneven design, and the lack of crash junctions restrain any high-octane potential.

• SWITCH2
• 71%
• États-Unis

Persona 3 Reload on Switch 2 revives one of Atlus’ most beloved RPGs, pairing its poignant story and overhauled mechanics with the optional convenience of handheld play. Unfortunately, uneven frame pacing and leisurely load times impair this otherwise soulful remake.

• PC
• 69%
• États-Unis

Yooka-Replaylee smooths over some of roughest edges of its 2017 predecessor, tightening controls, streamlining progression, and generally polishing its visuals. But despite the improvements, shallow level design and lackluster combat remind you that no amount of remaster polish can fix a platformer whose core still feels stuck in the past.

• PC
• 73%
• États-Unis

Firefighting Simulator: Ignite strikes a tidy balance between realism and accessibility, making hose-dragging, smoke-ventilating, and civilian rescues feel tense without drenching you in technical details. The AI can fumble and online hiccups are present, but satisfying fire dynamics and co-op play make it one of the more engaging vocational sims around.

• PC
• 71%
• États-Unis

Class of Heroes 3 Remaster improves the visuals and trims some rough edges, but its old-school dungeon crawling still demands plenty of patience. It’s a faithful update that fans will appreciate, though the grind and ego-bruising difficulty remain resolutely in place.

• PC
• 83%
• États-Unis

Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion sharpens its combat, deepens the customization, and amps up the spectacle of Titan battles, making it a stronger and sleeker sequel. While clunky driving segments and some onboarding missteps remain, the game thrives when it keeps you in the cockpit, balancing anime drama with thrilling mechanized showdowns.

• PC
• 68%
• États-Unis

Much like its lead character, Death end re;Quest: Code Z commits a few missteps. From near-obliged grinding to stinginess with a key resource, you will encounter frustration nearly as often as witnessing one of the franchise’s Death Ends. Players with limited patience might be better off revisiting the previous two entries.

• PC
• 74%
• États-Unis

An atmospheric metroidvania steeped in historical fiction, Chronicles of the Wolf delivers gothic ambiance and a reverential nod to early Castlevanias. Although some stiff controls and pacing hiccups dull this wolf’s claws, there’s still plenty of ferocity lurking in these depths.

• PC
• 71%
• États-Unis

A charming but deliberately slow-paced life sim, Cattle Country puts an emphasis on self-sufficiency and discovery. If you’re willing to learn, the title can offer hours of challenge and rewards and provides a wealth of autonomy. Patience is essential on this homestead, making every achievement genuinely feel earned.

• PC
• 93%
• États-Unis

Fantasy Life i: The Girl Who Steals Time is a charming and content-abundant life simulation RPG that skillfully blends crafting, combat, and exploration. While its multiplayer mode feels limited and its combat merely adequate, the title’s tender storytelling and a stirring soundtrack make it a thoroughly rewarding solo adventure.

• PC
• 3.5 / 5
• États-Unis

The Precinct strives to evoke the moody ambiance and moral complexity of classic cop cinema but ultimately falls short of capturing the genre’s spirit. While the game’s procedural crime system and attention to detail reveal ambition, its rigid adherence to police protocol removes some of the juicy moral ambiguities of its inspirations.

• PC
• 68%
• États-Unis

Yasha: Legends of the Demon Blade dazzles with its ukiyo-e-inspired visuals, character-specific narratives, and customizable combat, offering a vibrant roguelite that’s rooted in a mythologized Edo-period Japan. However, repetitive level design and uneven difficulty spikes, dull its blade over time.

• PS5
• 68%
• États-Unis

Much like its lead character, Death end re;Quest: Code Z commits a few missteps. From near-obliged grinding to stinginess with a key resource, you will encounter frustration nearly as often as witnessing one of the franchise’s Death Ends. Players with limited patience might be better off revisiting the previous two entries.

• SWITCH
• 79%
• États-Unis

Battlefield Waltz’s lead isn’t the stereotypical unremarkable heroine. Instead, Lan is burdened with responsibility and handles it all with strong-willed conscientiousness. As such, it’s easy to see why the visual novel’s bachelors would find her irresistible. Likely, you will, too.

• PC
• 3.8 / 5
• États-Unis

• PC
• 78%
• États-Unis

Stories from Sol: The Gun-Dog is a largely triumphant tribute to last-century science fiction. Referencing everything from Gundam to Alien, expect to spend your time on the space vessel interacting with a colorful cast and delving into plotline that sets things up for subsequent follow-ups. In space, sequels are compulsory, it seems.

• PC
• 72%
• États-Unis

Big Helmet Heroes isn’t going to dethrone Castle Crashers as the wildest, weapon-wielding brawler. But this effort is certainly better than many competitors. With a patch or two to remedy the occasional crash, Exalted Studios’ might just land a unexpected hit.

• SWITCH
• 80%
• États-Unis

A few minor imperfections are found in Cuisineer’s delectable amalgam of dungeon-based action and restaurant management. But these wayward flavors aren’t enough to spoil the piquancy that BattleBrew Productions has cooked up. With lovely art and refreshingly relaxed pacing, this is a dish that fans of cozy games will savor.