Tech-Gaming

• VITA
• 82%
• États-Unis

Sexy, silly, and containing mechanics that are more sophisticated than the average brawler, it’s difficult not to have any amorous reactions to Valkyrie Drive: Bhikkhuni.

• VITA
• 78%
• États-Unis

• VITA
• 78%
• États-Unis

With fourth-wall smashing moments as frequent as enemy encounters, Superdimension Neptune VS Sega Hard Girls feels like Compile Heart letting go and enjoying themselves.

• 3DS
• 79%
• États-Unis

Gurumin 3D: A Monstrous Adventure mixes action-driven combat, a cheerful plotline, along with some light role-playing incentivizing. It’s a pleasing recipe that seems easy to replicate, but proves elusive for most modern developers.

• VITA
• PS4
• 82%
• États-Unis

Consider Exist Archive: The Other Side of the Sky Tri-Ace’s apology for the mediocre effort exhibited by Star Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessness. Unlike that title, Exist Archive is a game that lives up to legacy, even if it doesn’t manage to surpass it.

• VITA
• 80%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 3.7 / 5
• États-Unis

• VITA
• 80%
• États-Unis

The PS Vita has the platform of choice for dungeon crawls. MeiQ: Labyrinth of Death secures that status even further, with an affable, amusing adventure that’s only undermined by a bit of superfluous backtracking.

• PS4
• 77%
• États-Unis

Recalling Namco’s Assault (albeit without the tank controls), Blue Rider is a contenting shooter, where players can rotate the environment while they move about freely. While the game feels a bit bare-bones, the old-school action is certainly engaging.

• PC
• 80%
• États-Unis

Sure it might sound like sacrilege, but in many ways God Eater 2: Rage Burst outshines Capcom’s creature stalking franchise. If you invested years absorbing Monster Hunter tenet, you might be bothered by the simplicity. But for those looking for accessible, engaging creature killing, God Eater is a battle buffet you won’t want to miss.

• PS4
• 82%
• États-Unis

Hatsune Miku: Project Diva X is the equivalent of hosting Mikufest in your living room, with a disk (or download) chockful of songs, performances, and outfits. Save for the absence of videos, fans will want probably want a front row seat on opening night.

• PC
• 81%
• États-Unis

Unlike the invertebrates uneasy trek into 3D, Worms W.M.D. stays true to tenet, extending familiar mechanics while new content bolsters your strategic options.

• PC
• 80%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 76%
• États-Unis

Headlander opens with a playful ‘70s vibe, an ingenious hook, and a premise that’s especially promising. Across the next eight hours, a bit of that potential is squandered with a mid-game that feels crafted by Double Fine’s B-Team. Fun, but hardly essential.

• PC
• 81%
• États-Unis

Move over Peter Pepper, Overcooked!’s chefs have more to worry about that a six-foot tall shambling hot dog. Assembling food with cooperative partners here is surprising ‘well-done’, with enough intricacies to test the very best of friendships.

• PC
• 79%
• États-Unis

Blade Arcus from Shining: Battle Arena brings sixteen combatants culled from Shining Hearts and Shining Blade. While it’s not a top-tier fighter, there’s enough distinction here to earn secondary status.

• PC
• 67%
• États-Unis

Human: Fall Flat marries unwieldly controls and straightforward puzzling into a tolerable and occasionally trying titles that might be more fun to watch than it is to play.

• XONE
• 71%
• États-Unis

Completion of the first dozen stages in 10 Second Ninja X feels like an accomplishment. The remaining eighty-eight are the interactive equivalent of a four-minute mile.