Tech-Gaming

• PC
• 87%
• États-Unis

• XONE
• 84%
• États-Unis

• PS4
• 82%
• États-Unis

• SWITCH
• 83%
• États-Unis

• XONE
• XSX/S
• 84%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 93%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 86%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 80%
• États-Unis

Once you adjust to ScourgeBringer’s agitated action and begin powering up the protagonist, enjoyment intensifies in this engaging rogue-like.

• PC
• 81%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 76%
• États-Unis

Sure, UPPERS’ visual delivery divulged the game’s portable roots. Combatants can be a bit low-poly, with squarish pompadours, while panties lack detail. But given the game’s hyperkinetic action, breakaway fan reaction shots, and Rise-Ups that fill the screen with thrashing limps and intense hues, it’s rarely an issue. Although UPPERS isn’t as wonderfully excessive as God Hand, the mixture of enjoyable combat and constant comic relief feels thematically similar.

• PC
• 79%
• États-Unis

Despite a few minor problems, I’m contemplating a purchase of Crown Trick on the Switch, just so I can play the game on the go. Typically, I do this when a game is captivating, and this title narrowly makes it over that hurdle. At least some of the allure is the game’s art. While there’s not a surplus of animation, the game’s sprites are attractively drawn, and effects like explosions are eye-grabbing often filling the screen with conflagration. If you appreciate a cerebral workout during dungeon crawling, then Crown Trick deserves consideration. Although assistance comes from abilities augmented across multiple playthroughs, mastery is also rooted in experience. Learning how to enter a room and kill everything with a sequence of moves feels gratifying. With Crown Trick, it’s a proficiency learned through repetition rather than generated with quick reflexes, setting the game apart.

• PC
• 75%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 74%
• États-Unis

Beyond accelerated leveling up, there’s little innovation here. But that’s OK, as commanding a team of powerful party members has its virtues. With skillful Japanese voice acting, and manga-style art, Tears of Avia feels like an ambitious doujin crafted by a small team of diehard SRPG fans.

• SWITCH
• 84%
• États-Unis

• SWITCH
• 80%
• États-Unis

If Quintin Tarantino grew up playing Japanese role-playing games instead of watching films, his first work would probably be a lot like Undead Darlings ~no cure for love~. Filled with colorful characters, punchy dialog, and a procession of pop culture references, it’s great fun to digest.

• PC
• 86%
• États-Unis

• PC
• 78%
• États-Unis

• PS4
• 89%
• États-Unis