IGN

• X360
• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

Skulls’ hardcore appeal may be limited, but for those looking for a simple, easy to understand turn-based strategy title, it's really solid. You're not going to find a deep game you're going to play forever. In fact, there are definitely some glaring issues in the way that it plays. But you know what? That's just fine. There's a highly likeable campaign that's more than worth the price of admission.

• VITA
• PC
• 8.8 / 10
• États-Unis

I’m nearly 80 puzzles into Dokuro, and I’m still having a blast. In fact, it’s been hard to put down. I’m far from being the most talented puzzle gamer around, but Dokuro, no matter how difficult it can be at times, is rarely frustrating. Getting through each puzzle is a rewarding mixture of trial-and-error gameplay mixed with a little bit of luck, and watching the princess crouch down to pick the lone white flower at the end of each puzzle, signifying the completion of the task at hand, is a fitting reward for a job well done. Dokuro is another sign that the PlayStation Vita’s library is strengthening significantly as of late, and at $19.99, it’s an absolute steal. You should buy it, play it and enjoy the cerebral and thoughtful experience it provides.

• PC
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PSP
• 5.8 / 10
• États-Unis

In a way, assigning a score to Book of Shadows feels arbitrary. It’s such a niche experience that you probably already know whether or not you want to play it. Does Japanese horror porn sound appealing to you? Well then this is right up your alley, and you’re probably going to enjoy it regardless of its relative quality as a game. If not, this probably isn’t going to convert you. Despite its best efforts, the storytelling just isn’t strong enough.

• PS3
• WIIU
• X360
• PC
• 7.9 / 10
• États-Unis

Delightfully, The Cave is, in fact, a pure, puzzle-solving adventure game rife with funny lines and chuckle-inducing non sequiturs despite trying to disguise itself as a side-scrolling platformer. It doesn’t stay with you the way Gilbert’s classics did, however. You experience it, you enjoy it, but you’re not likely to catch yourself daydreaming about unforgettable sequences in The Cave the way you fondly recall Monkey 1’s insult sword-fighting or Monkey 2’s endlessly debatable ending. Maybe that’s because the story is mostly told through scattered comic-book-style panels or because the only real dialogue comes from The Cave itself and not the seven characters. But being a Ron Gilbert-built adventure game in the modern era, it’s wholly unique in the market and your game library will be a better place with it included.

• IOS
• ANDROID
• 2.5 / 10
• États-Unis

There is a small amount of stupid nostalgic fun to swiping your screen and seeing 30+ retro characters drawn from the entire Final Fantasy franchise jump into action. But due to its insulting in-game purchases and inexcusably mindless & repetitive gameplay, this is an very disappointing black mark on Square-Enix’s long-running franchise.

• 3DS
• 7.7 / 10
• États-Unis

I’d personally suggest you give the game a chance, whether you’ve got reservations going in or not. Tokyo Crash Mobs is a creative reinvention of a 15-year-old puzzler design that isn’t perfect, but is certainly unique enough to earn your attention – especially since it’s only a $5.99 download. And if it doesn’t go on to become the eShop’s next bestseller? Well, it’ll still go down in history as one of the weirdest games to ever wear the Nintendo name.

• VITA
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Earth Defense Force 2017 Portable features the same flaws and polish issues that marred the original, but also has the same addictive combat that leaves you yearning for more. The lack of split-screen co-op may seem like a downer, but the new options for local and online cooperative play for up to four players is a great alternative. With a few new levels and an awesome new playable character, 2017 Portable works as not only a good introduction to this flawed classic, but also as an excuse to play it all over again.

• PSP
• 3DS
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• 8.9 / 10
• États-Unis

Long-time Devil May Cry fans unsure of Ninja Theory's treatment can abandon their fears. DmC hurls Dante into a newer, better world, complete with a glorious combat system and enough style to make old Dante proud. This is digital action at its finest, steeped in the blood of angels, spiced with gunpowder, and garnished with a middle finger.

• PS3
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Long-time Devil May Cry fans unsure of Ninja Theory's treatment can abandon their fears. DmC hurls Dante into a newer, better world, complete with a glorious combat system and enough style to make old Dante proud. This is digital action at its finest, steeped in the blood of angels, spiced with gunpowder, and garnished with a middle finger.

• X360
• 8.9 / 10
• États-Unis

Long-time Devil May Cry fans unsure of Ninja Theory's treatment can abandon their fears. DmC hurls Dante into a newer, better world, complete with a glorious combat system and enough style to make old Dante proud. This is digital action at its finest, steeped in the blood of angels, spiced with gunpowder, and garnished with a middle finger.

• WIIU
• 4.2 / 10
• États-Unis

Last year Eurocom delivered GoldenEye: Reloaded, an HD remake which was arguably the best James Bond game since well, the original GoldenEye 64. Unfortunately the developer hasn't been able to maintain that trajectory with 007 Legends; an abhorrent 'tribute' to the history of the British super spy that doesn't just take liberties - it takes the piss. At a time when early reports suggest the celluloid Bond is reaching a new high with Skyfall, it's a shame that his video game counterpart has reached his digital downfall. If you're really dying for a Call of Duty-style shooter experience, then sit tight as Black Ops II has likely got more money than God behind it and it's only a month away.

• PS3
• X360
• 5.9 / 10
• États-Unis

Rarely does the solo action do anything to challenge Anarchy Reigns’ subtle combat mechanics. The mindless enemy encounters in the empty open world aren’t why you want to play this, but it’s almost necessary to make the most of the multiplayer’s exciting madness and unpredictability. Online matches can be irritating for those who haven’t taken the time to learn the ins and outs of their characters, certainly, but the novelty of slaughtering each other in football arenas or fighting over flags makes the multiplayer a worthwhile use of time. Even if you only enjoy half of Anarchy Reigns, at least it’s appropriately priced at $30.

• X360
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• 3DS
• 8.7 / 10
• États-Unis

Gunman Clive is a brief experience, but still one well worth experiencing if you’re looking for a fine $2 platformer on your 3DS. The stellar game design is emboldened by the three different characters you can play as. From start to finish, Gunman Clive is a fantastic platformer, good enough that it is worth playing multiple times to play as every character.

• WIIU
• 6.3 / 10
• États-Unis

The functional karaoke mechanics and effective GamePad integration make Sing Party a passable option for those gamers looking for a little musical accompaniment to their parties. But a weak tracklist festers underneath Sing Party's accessible, bland exterior. And without an adequate progression system to encourage repeat play, Sing Party misses its leap for gaming greatness.

• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis