Tech-Gaming

• 3DS
• 67%
• États-Unis

Games designed for a younger demographic often get skewered by reviewers with more mature sensibilities. This wasn’t the case with Saban’s Power Rangers MegaForce. I would have certainly appreciated a game which let me morph into a skintight suit and satisfyingly surmount a swarm of insectoid foes. But, MegaForce’s fisticuffs lack a fundamental level of polish and nuance. Likely, players will button mash their way through the title, watching stiffly animated protagonists pummel armies of mindless adversaries. That approach might have worked during the ‘90s, but given today’s standards, MegaForce is poised to peeve.

• PS4
• 87%
• États-Unis

• WIIU
• 88%
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 86%
• États-Unis

WWE 2K14 is an essential purchase for anyone who considers themselves to be a member of the WWE Universe. Solid gameplay improvements and the best roster this side of Fire Pro make this a game to chant “YES! YES! YES!” over.

• PS3
• 86%
• États-Unis

If the concept of a Rogue-like with lolis and Prinny hats sound appealing, The Guided Fate Paradox belong in your PS3 collection.

• WIIU
• 84%
• États-Unis

Following fifteen years of tweaking the formula, Sonic the Hedgehog has nearly acclimated to a three-dimensional world. Sonic: Lost World may not be flawless, but for Wii U owners, it’s an impressive inaugural effort. Hopefully, any follow-ups receive a bit more play testing.

• WIIU
• 90%
• États-Unis

Skylanders Swap Force establishes a new peak for the series. The new interchangeable statuettes are great, but backward compatibility with the older figures is apt to rekindle a Skylander romance.

• VITA
• 67%
• États-Unis

Fluctuating between lascivious and laborious, Valhalla Knights 3 has several mechanics that might appeal to certain players, but just as many universally clunky ones.

• VITA
• 80%
• États-Unis

Worms Revolution: Extreme ports the game and DLC, but loses a bit of vitality due to its downgraded visuals and idiosyncratic camera.

• PS3
• 86%
• États-Unis

Disgaea D2: A Brighter Darkness substantiates N1’s position at the apex of the strategy role-playing genre by delivering an addictive, gratifying experience that is guaranteed to please.

• PS3
• X360
• 75%
• États-Unis

Putting the (Armored) Core in hardcore, Verdict Day has an unabashedly steep learning curve but a long-tailed capacity for enjoyment.

• 3DS
• 89%
• États-Unis

A seamless blend of dungeon crawling and cartography, Etrian Odyssey Untold: The Millennium Girl is a must-own game for role-playing enthusiasts.

• PS3
• 92%
• États-Unis

FIFA 14 represents an evolution rather than a revolution, refining several facets of last year’s iteration into the best footie game around.

• X360
• 87%
• États-Unis

Diablo III’s pursuit of loot is adeptly adapted for console owners of all skill levels.

• WIIU
• 92%
• États-Unis

Responsive controls, stunning aesthetics, and an expansive sense of variety make Rayman Legends a must-play title for platforming enthusiasts.

• X360
• 85%
• États-Unis

Disney Infinity is at its best when it forgoes the traditional tenets of game design and lets players run wild with their imaginations.

• PS3
• 67%
• États-Unis

An occasionally stirring storyline and the addition of autonomy are weighed down by clunky, bland combat and some nagging performance issues.

• PS3
• 94%
• États-Unis

Combining Pandora Tomorrow’s treasured co-op and Spies vs. Mercs components with an autonomous single-player campaign, Blacklist feels like an amalgam of Splinter Cell’s best design decisions.