Eggplante!

• PC
• PS4
• VITA
• 90%
• États-Unis

Grim Fandango: Remastered revives one of LucasArts' best and most unattainable classics for a new generation, with the game perfectly standing up today, and only rarely frustrating with the well-preserved adventure game standard of 1998.

• PC
• PS3
• X360
• PS4
• XONE
• 70%
• États-Unis

• 3DS
• 82%
• États-Unis

There's no gameplay changes for returning fans, but Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trilogy provides three great classics at a strong value, made better than ever on 3DS with updated visuals and immersive 3D.

• WIIU
• PC
• XONE
• PS3
• PS4
• VITA
• 90%
• États-Unis

Stealth Inc. 2: A Game of Clones is highly distinct from its predecessor, namely in its proud desire to be Wii U-exclusive, but is nonetheless an outstanding follow-up packed with brilliant design, and exceptional use of the Wii U's unique hardware.

• XONE
• 81%
• États-Unis

• XONE
• X360
• 87%
• États-Unis

Forza Horizon 2 is a game that’s all about pure, unabashed joy behind the wheel, not just for car nuts, but for everyone. It’s a friendly, feel-good racer that’s as inviting or as realistic as you want it to be, depending on your tastes. Whether you’re a pro or a novice at car sims though, the game absolutely spoils players with a massive world, hundreds of activities that are equally appealing both online and offline, and persistent, motivating rewards that will constantly encourage players to keep coming back and taking in even more of the sunny, festive experience. As I’ve repeatedly stated however, Forza Horizon 2 is definitely best enjoyed on Xbox One, where it’s far more polished, far more massive, far more rewarding, and far more detailed. Taken on its own merits, Forza Horizon 2 is still a good open-world racer on Xbox 360, but compared to the Xbox One version, the Xbox 360 version of Forza Horizon 2 feels like a compromised, constrained disappointment. Even hardcore Forza fans who haven’t yet upgraded to an Xbox One may want to skip the Xbox 360 version of the game and keep saving their money for an Xbox One, since Forza Horizon 2 is clearly not able to realize most of its potential on Microsoft’s last-gen console.

• WIIU
• 88%
• États-Unis

• PS4
• 77%
• États-Unis

• PS3
• VITA
• PS4
• 76%
• États-Unis

MLB 14: The Show continues to deliver a polished and well-realized game of baseball, but for the series' next-gen debut especially, it feels disappointingly phoned in, and is very sorely lacking in novelty.

• 3DS
• 74%
• États-Unis

• 3DS
• 78%
• États-Unis

• PS3
• PS4
• VITA
• 75%
• États-Unis

• PS4
• WIIU
• XONE
• 94%
• États-Unis

• PC
• VITA
• PS4
• PS3
• 90%
• États-Unis

Rogue Legacy is an addictive and challenging delight that consistently begs replayability, and it's at its best on PlayStation platforms!

• PC
• PS3
• X360
• PS4
• XONE
• VITA
• 80%
• États-Unis

• PC
• PS4
• XONE
• WIIU
• 3DS
• VITA
• 78%
• États-Unis

• IOS
• ANDROID
• PC
• 3DS
• WIIU
• PS3
• PS4
• VITA
• XONE
• 73%
• États-Unis

Another World: 20th Anniversary Edition wears its retro appeal like a badge, and it makes no effort to accommodate those who don’t have the patience for it, nor those who aren’t willing to appreciate it for what it is. Its paltry asking price won’t set you back much if you’re willing to keep an open mind about a game that hasn’t bothered to update itself properly in over two decades, though you should also be aware that the game is rather short-lived, presenting no real reason to go back and revisit it beyond the love of simply replaying it. The mobile versions are cheap and portable, though touch controls aren’t really ideal when you can use an actual button scheme on other platforms. The PC and Mac versions are currently the most expensive unfortunately, commanding a $9.99 price, making them a bit less recommendable if you own dedicated gaming platforms, especially with no technical bump or other incentive to those who enjoy gaming on their computers most. If you can, get any of the PlayStation builds, since they’re the best deal, giving you three versions of the game for just $7.99 (one of which is portable), and packing in especially comfortable controls, along with valuable trophies that you can earn for minimal effort, so long as you can handle the game’s innate difficulty. The Xbox One version still presents a solid rendition of the game for the same price, and is a good backup for Xbox loyalists, particularly since it presents an equally easy 1,000 Gamerscore worth of achievements to attain. I’d only invest in the 3DS or Wii U versions if you’re a strict Nintendo gamer that only owns those platforms however, and are actively interested in a game like this. The Nintendo builds are less impressive versions with the least replay incentive and optimization, even if the off-TV play in the Wii U version may still be attractive to those who enjoy this platform-specific feature.

• PS4
• PS3
• VITA
• XONE
• 92%
• États-Unis

Shovel Knight is one of the best indie games to ever come out of Kickstarter, being an excellent throwback to the NES era with tight design and loveable production value.