Tech-Gaming

• PC
• 75%
• États-Unis

An interesting blend of visual novel-style storytelling, simplistic simulation, and exploration across a procedurally-generated Earth-like planet, Neo Atlas 1469 boils global cartography down the bare essentials. Depending on your perspective, this approach can be a boon or a bust.

• PC
• 77%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 70%
• États-Unis

Double Dragon IV offers an unwavering throwback to late ‘80s brawling, extending an experience that truly recaptures the look and feel of eight-bit gaming. Most might be disappointed by Billy and Jimmy Lee’s lack of advancement.

• VITA
• PS4
• 82%
• États-Unis

Shirking button-mashing tradition and overwrought complexity Godseekers is a pleasing SPRG that will likely please genre fans and undoubtedly delight Dynasty Warriors enthusiasts.

• PS4
• 87%
• États-Unis

The Tales series has always enjoyed distinction through its engaging, action-oriented battle system. With Berseria, the franchise’s sixteenth main iteration fights stagnation by offering a tale of retribution that’s thoroughly involving. This is one Tale not to miss.

• VITA
• 82%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 78%
• États-Unis

• PS4
• 79%
• États-Unis

The Little Acre channels the artistry of Don Bluth and the enjoyment of classic Lucasarts’ point-and-click games. If that mixture sounds stimulating, they a short, but satisfying adventure awaits.

• VITA
• 75%
• États-Unis

Sure, Demetrios - The Big Cynical Adventure works as a point-and-click title. But the best moments are when the game pushes at both genre and social convention, allowing for that kind of anti-social fantasy that games do so well.

• PC
• 72%
• États-Unis

Bard’s Gold is decidedly old-school in design and implementation, while adding a number of Rogue-like elements to keep players engaged. It’s not for everyone, but those who favor gameplay over narrative should appreciate what Pixel Lantern has crafted.

• PC
• 79%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 80%
• États-Unis

One of the greatest threats to a Rogue-likes is a detrimental devotion to tradition, making the experience seem tedious. Fortunately, A Magical High School Girl adds more than enough nuance to the formula, extending a delightful diversion to fans of the genre.

• PC
• 81%
• États-Unis

Killing Floor 2 shines in survival mode, with you and up to five mates massacring monstrosities as if the fate of the world truly hinged on your success. But those hoping to seek revenge as a Zed might want to wait things out- at present the game’s competitive mode needs work.

• VITA
• PS4
• 81%
• États-Unis

While Root Letter’s mini-games are a bit middling, that hardly mars the enjoyment of the first Kadokawa Game Mystery. Hopefully, the publisher’s second effort will be every bit as appealing and attractive as its first.

• PS4
• 79%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 76%
• États-Unis

Trillion: God of Destruction is poised to produce a range of emotion- from glee, sorrow, to worry. Woefully, it’s the unintended attitudes like tedium and frustration that dampen the experience.

• PS3
• PS4
• 88%
• États-Unis

A fitting send-off for the Azure Saga story arc, BlazBlue: Central Fiction combines a massive plotline, a bevy of play modes, and a roster of favorites into one of the year’s best fighting games. Countering a growing trend in fighters, there’s an amazing amount of content contained within.

• PC
• 83%
• États-Unis

Much like the Samuel Taylor Coleridge poem that described Xanadu as the epitome of opulence, Next offers richness in plot, play, and preference. Balancing character autonomy with a fastidiously crafted adventure which gradually unveils its secrets, Xanadu Next is another Falcom gem that is destined to delight.