IGN

• IOS
• 9.5 / 10
• États-Unis

The World Ends with You: Solo Remix is a love-letter to Japanese youth culture and a staggeringly deep RPG with style in abundance. It’s an iOS must have. The high price might give you pause, but do your best to let it slide and enjoy this one; it’s unique & very special.

• VITA
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

If you really want football on the go, Madden NFL 13 serves its purpose on the PlayStation Vita. The gameplay works and the teams you want are there. However, there's nothing really exciting about this portable version of pigskin. It doesn't look fantastic, the modes aren't very interesting, and it feels like corners have been cut.

• PC
• PS3
• X360
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Campaign co-op is definitely missed, but Fall's superior single-player mode goes a long way to make up for it. Escalation raises the bar on the now-requisite survival mode, and competitive matches—complemented by a strong character progression and customization system—do a fine job supplementing tried-and-true online melees with Transfomers-specifc gameplay and style. Fall of Cybertron doesn't pack the same “Oh my god, someone finally made a good Transformers game!” punch as its predecessor, but it's an entirely worthy successor no Optimus Prime fan should pass up.

• PC
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

PC players are finally getting a real treat in Double Fine’s Iron Brigade. Its skillful blend of witty writing, fun shooting, and tactical tower defense makes for hours of replayable gameplay. Take into account the loot grind that Iron Brigade inspires, and the online co-op, and Double Fine’s created a title I hope turns into a franchise.

• PS4
• XONE
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Darksiders 2: Deathinitive Edition brings the original’s diverse world, interesting dungeons, and great loot system to PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. Sure, the story is dull, and there aren’t a whole lot of original ideas at play here, but the vast expanse of the adventure should please anyone who missed out on it the first time around.

• PS3
• X360
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Despite its problems, I was compelled onward in my quest with Death because Darksiders II is simply a fun game. The RPG elements and to-the-point action all make for some solid gaming, glitches and all. It’s a shame so many glaring issues hold such an ambitious endeavor back from the greatness its developers were clearly aiming for. Still, if you love action adventure games, it’s certainly worth checking out - but don’t expect it to rival the masterpieces it will inevitably call to mind.

• PS3
• 4 / 10
• États-Unis

No matter how loud Papo & Yo screams for your attention, the only thing most players will hear is a cry for help. The on-paper premise of a traumatic childhood brought to life as a playable short story is brilliant, but the wounded execution can’t quite sell the emotional expression. Papo & Yo bookends a technically disastrous and wholly uninteresting adventure game with brief moments of emotional resonance. An interesting introduction and moving conclusion are hardly worth the gaping hole in Papo & Yo’s well-meaning heart.

• PC
• PS3
• X360
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

I’m not sure why more people aren’t paying attention to Sleeping Dogs, but now that the game’s out, hopefully you won't make the same mistake. Sleeping Dogs did things that wowed me from the moment I started playing, and it never really stopped. A few finicky issues aside, Sleeping Dogs has proven itself worthy of joining the top class of open-world sandbox games revolutionized by the likes of Grand Theft Auto IV and currently topped by more recent additions like Saints Row: The Third. But don’t be confused; Sleeping Dogs does some things better than even the cream of the crop, and its story will be what keeps you focused on playing. The fact that the game happens to play well is simply icing on the cake. Sleeping Dogs: Exclusive Trailer

• X360
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

It's hard to believe that such a content rich, well-polished title could be the product of one man's hard work. Aside from the incredible orchestral soundtrack and savvy voiceovers, creator Dean Dodrill is responsible for every aspect of Dust. Sure, the RPG elements could have been stronger, and the boss battles are a bit of a letdown, but if those are the worst things about your game, you're in pretty good shape. An Elysian Tail is a rare example of artisanal game craft. Conventional wisdom says that can't happen anymore, but Dust proves otherwise.

• PC
• PS3
• X360
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

The Expendables 2 just doesn't click as a package. It's never anything special. There's lots of action, but it's not exciting. There's an upgrade system, but it's uninteresting. There's a lot of content, but it's just the same stuff again and again. If you want to shoot and clop through the battlefield with friends, cool, but you won't miss much if you skip The Expendables 2.

• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

A Virus Named Tom is a great example of what you can come up with when you “mash up” existing gameplay models and build a solid storyline around them. None of its individual parts is particularly original, but put together in the way they have been, you end up with a synergistic success of a puzzle title that will test both reflexes and noggin-scratching abilities.

• X360
• PC
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Deadlight lacks neither style nor substance, and it lasts just about the perfect amount of time. The story is minimal but engaging, and the ending is unexpected -- in a good way. A couple of sections stumble a bit, but not enough to detract from what is an engaging, memorable experience.

• IOS
• PC
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

Orcs Must Die! 2’s new cooperative mode allows its gameplay to outshine the formidable strengths of its predecessor, but at the cost of piling several punishing difficulty spikes on the single-player mode. Even so, few other tower defense games succeed so well in delivering pure fun, and the extensive upgrades and improvements to traps and weaponry makes slaughtering orcs more enjoyable than ever. It never loses sight of the singular imperative to kill as many orcs as possible, and while there’s a sense that too much has been recycled from the first outing, its unique combination of tower defense and action mechanics reach near perfection here. A qualified triumph for veterans of the first game and newcomers alike.

• PS3
• VITA
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

There’s plenty to do and unlock in the game that would totally justify its $10 price of admission if it actually lived up to its potential. Getting high scores, beating bosses in a quicker fashion and doing everything on a harder difficulty level could keep you engaged, as could the insane Trophy list Malicious comes packing. But Malicious just isn’t a good game and it’s not worth your time. And that’s too bad, because Malicious certainly had a lot of promise. It just doesn’t deliver.

• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

The Secret World flirts with brilliance and – at least, during earlier zones – looks primed to seal the deal. But, as time goes on, its its seemingly bottomless bag of tricks starts to look a bit shallow. The story, world, skill system, and investigation missions definitely do their damndest to rewrite the MMO rulebook, but uninspired combat, ho-hum PVP, uninteresting late-game quests, and general clunkiness keep TSW's smartest innovations from truly shining. More content's on the way, but for now, the reality of TSW can't quite match its lofty ambitions.

• 3DS
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• MAC
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis