Tech-Gaming

• 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.

• PS3
• 84%
• États-Unis

The introduction of superpowers into Saints Row IV makes this open world game feel less like GTA and Sleeping Dogs and more like Crackdown and Prototype.

• PS3
• 81%
• États-Unis

Air Conflicts: Pacific Carriers strikes a good balance between accessibility and complexity. At $20, it’s affordable, too.

• 3DS
• 88%
• États-Unis

An indulgence for both the mind and restless fingers, SteamWorld Dig: A Fistful of Dirt is a rousing success, and one of the better titles found on the eShop.

• PS3
• VITA
• 85%
• États-Unis

While Dragon’s Crown combat is entrenched in brawler tradition, the game’s light role-playing elements elevate the game to must-play status.

• PS3
• 83%
• États-Unis

A trio of play modes, improved mechanics, and the elimination of copied movesets make Dynasty Warrior 8 not just the definitive version, but a satisfying way to spend a hundred hours.

• 3DS
• 78%
• États-Unis

A steep price and the reuse of graphical assets won’t stop Kokuga from being enjoyed by genre fans.

• VITA
• 87%
• États-Unis

At its core, Muramasa Rebirth is nearly the same game as the 2009 Wii title with a visual upgrade that absolutely shines on the Vita’s OLED screen.

• PC
• X360
• PS3
• 70%
• États-Unis

Dull combat and inelegant controls mar an inspired meta-story, plenty of comic cameos, and an abundance of crude humor. We expect better from Cybertron developers High Moon Studios.

• PS3
• 81%
• États-Unis

Bringing together Tower of Doom and Shadow over Mystara, this collection is an obligatory purchase for fans of retro beat ‘em ups. Developer Iron Galaxy Studios delivers another consummate port.

• PS3
• 86%
• États-Unis

Elevated by a brilliantly conceptualized world and engaging storyline, Remember Me’s the unusual game which advocates an inward glance.

• X360
• 4.2 / 5
• États-Unis

Exhibiting the same quality and attention to detail which elevated their Pinball FX franchise, Zen Studios has blended the artillery, RTS, RPG, and hack-and-slash genres into a palatable concoction that’s an invigorating as a stein of spiced mead.

• PS3
• X360
• 80%
• États-Unis

A tension between innovation and fan accommodation has seemly established the course of the Resident Evil series, with Capcom balancing the ambitions of designers with the desires of franchise devotees. The port of Resident Evil: Revelations demonstrates these two goals in congruence, delivering an absorbing title which revisits many of the elements which made the original Resident Evil resonate with players. Save for a few minor details, this game nearly feels it was built from the ground up to experience in your living room.

• 3DS
• 84%
• États-Unis

While you might expect a seventeen-year old RPG to be traumatically archaic, Soul Hackers has aged exceptionally well. Atlus’ vigilant augmentations improve, rather than pervert this demon developing diversion.