Some fun but no content, Destruction AllStars is typical of those games getting a precocious release, and who deserve to be played again later on. We'll see if the players give this PS5 exclusive its chance in the long term.

Vampire: The Masquerade Bloodlines 2 finally revives the cult saga: a fascinating but measured comeback, where the light of renewal mingles with the shadow of an overly long wait. The pleasure is real, the disappointment inevitable.

A bit low on content, hence the price, Hood : Outlaws and Legends is close to be a good game but need further work on IA, matchmaking, friends management... The latest would be very helpful when avoiding players who can't seem to stick to the coop gameplay. Right now, Hood biggest problem lies between the chair and the computer...

Even if the whole experience is not perfect, Hokko Life is a chill and pleasant game that will provide us some nice sessions.

Empyreal misses its target due to a lack of tuning and a its bad ergonomy. There are better choices in the Souls-like world.

Lost Soul Aside started with good intentions, but once you take a closer look at everything surrounding its combat mechanics, it's clear that a lot of work is still needed.

Even if Firewall Ultra has some great ideas and makes good use of the PSVR2 hardware, the simplified gameplay prevents a greater immersion.

While Astor doesn't manage to stand out from the crowd or offer a flawless experience, it remains an honest and enjoyable title.

Even if Naruto X Boruto Ultimate Ninja Storm Connections still delivers the same strong arguments (dynamic gameplay, rich roster and massive staging), we deplore the lack of new features and an original story which misses its target. It could have gone the extra step to be your all around good fighting game.

A decent title, with deceptively bad gameplay that can only get better with time and more content.

That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime ISEKAI Chronicle had everything going for it, with a rich licence, powerful lore and a interesting cast. In itself, it's far from being a bad game, but there were surely better things to do on a number of points, and in the end it leaves you with a mixed feeling, with a sense of going round in circles after the first few hours and less than optimal progression.

Farm Manager delivers us a solid simbuilder/management game, too bad pad gameplay is not always proper.

Dolmen displays good intentions but does not always check them out. With each interesting idea, a new balancing issue arises along the way.

A lot of the fun in Sheltered 2 is about understanding how the game work, but you far to often realize it just doesn't. There's a lot of potential, but far too much frustration, even if Unicube decide to patch all the bugs.

The return of Alex Kidd is pretty good, but will not be unanimous among the players. Graphically, the studio offers us a very beautiful game with detailed environments and high quality cartoon characters, all enhanced by effects of light and volumetric smoke. What can scare off more than one is its punitive side: you have little life, and even if the defeat does not send you back to the start of the entire game like its predecessor, it is frustrating to have to restart the current level at because of a simple skip error. The game is clearly intended for die-hard fans of the series or for the curious who did not have the chance to play it on Master System under the initial conditions. However, if you are not afraid of learning the levels by heart, I can only recommend it, at least to enjoy its visual aspect.

We would be hypocrites to deny ourselves the pleasure of seeing Blood Bowl back in a cleaner and more "up-to-date" version, but that is also the biggest problem with this new opus. The fact that it is Blood Bowl 3 is not obvious, as it feels like a simple remaster. Even worse, we are leaving a previous episode better balanced and with more teams than this one. Of course, the customization can bring a real pleasure and an even greater investment in our teams (if it does not gradually become only governed by the virtual currency of the game). There is no doubt that the title will become more interesting as the months go by with real patches, team additions and so on. It is still difficult to recommend Blood Bowl 3 for the moment, as it struggles to offer a sufficiently technically accomplished title.

Nothing works very well in Winter Ember and maybe the game should have focused on stealth only, to bring us a smaller but complete experience.

Gangs of Sherwood offers a simple formula that hits the mark. A few evenings of fun are in store, whether alone or with others, with this effective revisiting of the Robin Hood legend.

What Telmari attempts, it generally does well! The gameplay is very well mastered, the speedrun aspect is well brought out while remaining attractive to more traditional players, and the basic concept itself is appreciated from one end of the adventure to the other.

Uninspired and lacking in any real risk-taking, South Park Snow Day is an expensive game riding its license to please fans without really doing anything more.

Some good ideas and a great world building for this action RPG but it feels far too repetitive too quickly. We recommend Blightbound only to hardcore looters and farmers.

The chronic imbalance of the software catches up with us all too quickly, and the characters and solid lore won't erase that. We hope that the developers will be able to bring updates to make the experience more digestible and enjoyable.

An honest game which does not think itself more beautiful than it really is, but which could undoubtedly have rubbed shoulders with the masters of the genre by deepening its best ideas a little more.

An innovative concept that misses its transformation from idea to reality, it's major originality becoming its main weakness.

A good progression system and deep tactical combat are Black Legend's greatest strengths, but the rest of the game is more archaic than old school and spoils most of the fun.

Project Motor Racing shows promise, but lacks the spark that could have taken it further. A promising foundation in need of polishing that will finally give it a real personality.

Nice try. Wanted: Dead disappoints in every aspect, and it’s heartbreaking. You can see there’s an amazing game right there. But the gameplay is not precise enough to be fun. The game doesn’t have the time to tell the story of its goofball characters: it’s so short you’ll feel it hasn’t really started when you’re done with it.

Reynatis will seduce you if you're open to forgive a few mistakes (and have a good English skill).

Rigorous gameplay and freedom make Of Ash and Steel a challenging but captivating RPG. Every exploration, encounter, and achievement must be earned, offering a unique and immersive experience.

If you want to try a interactive FMV Battle Royale, Bloodshore does it perfectly with a touch of originality and a great replayability.

Fort Solis is a walking simulator that feels more like a forced walk.

Skydance's Behemoth is the kind of VR success story we'd like to see more of. Skydance Games delivers another polished, addictive production. A major studio in the discipline.

Gungrave G.O.R.E is a old-school shooter game for the best, but also for the worst.

A Call Of Duty which tries to refresh its formula, which is not a great success for the campaign, and that recycle far too much with its multiplayer. Zombie mode saves the day, but is it enough at full price?

Redfall tries to be a lot of things but only finds success in little area. Coop is fun enough to be oblivious to its numerous flaws and weird design decision, but that does not mean they're not here.

Sacred 2 Remaster offers a measured but successful return. It's not revolutionary, but it's a solid and sincere tribute, polished enough to make you want to explore Ancaria once again.

Funko Fusion misses the opportunity to be a good action/adventure game, with such a range of licences under its belt. Unfortunately, the transition to reality is a painful one.

While Let It Die Inferno intrigues with its ideas and universe, it fails to play to its strengths to keep us engaged over the long term. Best enjoyed in small doses, thanks to its low price, but not at high intensity as extraction games generally require.

A credible foundation, but lacking magic. Rennsport comes across as a practical exercise rather than a passion. A game that exudes precision, but not speed.

Hunter X Hunter: Nen Impact is not the long-awaited tribute to this legendary licence. No sooner done than forgotten.

Dungeons & Dragons Dark Alliance fails to captivate despite its efforts, clogged by too many problems, and the sheer repetitiveness of the game is overwhelming.

Balan Wonderworld offers some good and colorful stories for the younger gamers, but there are too many technical problems and the gameplay is far too rigid and abstruse.

Test Drive Solar Crown is hard to recommend, even to die-hard fans of the franchise, as it's so difficult to play the game without encountering bugs and crashes. And in reality, the Test Drive license seems to have been completely surpassed by its successors. Let's hope the developers can fix the game's many flaws and give it a second chance, because the potential is there, somewhere, buried under a mountain of bugs and unfinished features.

Another manga-to-video game adaptation best being forgotten.

Certainly not the biggest RPG out there, Werewolf The Apocalypse Earthblood still manages to keep its gameplay fun and fresh for around 14 hours of bloody action.

Babylon's Fall offers many interesting ideas, but Platinum Games fails to deliver anything polished and fun, seemingly more interested in its cash shop. Another game as service gone wrong.

Bad performance, low content, and an omnipresent shop... At least the solo campaign from Remedy is a bit interesting, but that part is not free to play.

The gameplay of Gollum, without great energy and suffering from a quickly palpable repetitiveness is balanced with the exploration of Tolkien"s lore, as well as with the duality of our character, central in the progression.

The return of Flashback is a failure on almost every level. It won't be necessary to polish the game after release, thank you.

This last iteration of Hitman is a little bit stingy when it comes to offering anything really new, but the recipe, cultivated for years, is here at its best. Every murder sandbox conceived by IO Interactive is polished, optimized, and more beautiful than ever.

This survival game is far to easy and limited and getting ready for the apocalypse turns into daily chores quite quickly, but it does keep you going for the story.

Fishing: North Atlantic can be fun and a nice change of scenery, but the AI's shortcomings and the lack of information makes it less pleasant than it could be.

Red Wings could have been a fun little game with more efforts from the developers. The lack of content makes it dull a after a - too little - while.

An interesting story with multiple ends that'll let you replay many times, for a little price. A risky development for Wales Interactif, but one that pays off.

The best title in its domain, loyal to the yearly rendez-vous, but again without any upgrade worth talking about.

What a disappointment! We had high hopes for Tintin Reporter: Cigars of the Pharaoh and hoped to finally enjoy a game worthy of the name of the famous comic character. Unfortunately, there are still far too many inaccuracies, outdated ideas, tasteless sequences and bugs to make the whole thing satisfying.

An effective, heady title that will appeal to gamers who want a challenging solo adventure that's also fun to share with others.

4J Studios' newest release is a well oiled machine. The gameplay loop is really satisfying and the level of polish is outstanding. We are, however, pretty sure, the game would be even better with a deeper story and some matchmaking features.

Maestro is a real guilty pleasure in the field of rhythm games. The simple fact of taking on the role of a conductor is exhilarating in itself, and we can't deny the satisfaction felt when we turn around to face an audience applauding you. The title remains demanding and your orchestra can quickly become ridiculous if you don't follow the rhythm imposed by the game. Nevertheless, with less than twenty melodies at launch (even if these can be browsed under three different difficulties) we will quickly have to go through the catalog of compositions of the title. Sold for less than €30, Maestro remains an experience that we recommend if you appreciate classical music and jazz since that's all you will have.

Good content to fill out the game, but without the lore wrapping we're used to.

A very good interactive board game, accessible and enchanting, which just needs a little more autonomy to really last over time.

Roots of Yggdrasil offers a recipe that breaks with the usual moulds, producing a surprising but totally seductive mix.

Tour de France 2025 isn't a bad cycling game, but it struggles to break free from historical issues, even though its visual overhaul does it a world of good.

It's hardly a video game, but it's a kind, witty video game whose remarkable ability to raise mountains - of fans - makes it better than the sum of its parts. There's no need to wait.

A surprising mix of rogue and real-time strategy, that works great. A shame that the Switch version of Grit and Valor 1949 isn't more convincing from a technical standpoint.

Slow, imperfect, but captivating, the experience stands out as a work in its own right. Those who accept its slowness and discomfort will find a solid, almost poetic journey into the heart of an imperfect but compelling world.

Farming Simulator remains a model of simulation, and Highlands Fishing confirms GIANTS Software's mastery in developing its universe without betraying it. But for content sold for nearly thirty euros on its own, it's reasonable to expect a more immersive experience. We come away from this version feeling both appeased and a little frustrated: happy to rediscover this meticulous and lively agricultural world, but aware that the promised sea is here nothing more than a small, tranquil pond.

Without attempting to reinvent the genre, Hunter's Moon: A Sovereign Syndicate Adventure offers a stable and well-constructed experience. A serious and enduring roguelite deck builder that delivers on its promises without getting sidetracked.

Don’t Scream Together works above all as an intense, one-off experience based on shared fear and collective silence. Its powerful and original ideas deserve to be tested in the right conditions. But the formula struggles to reinvent itself, its balance remains precarious, and its effectiveness depends so much on context that it becomes unstable.

Romancing SaGa: Minstrel Song Remastered is a fascinating, demanding, and deeply unconventional JRPG. Its open world, offering a freedom rare for its time, provides a rich yet sometimes disorienting adventure: the game never holds the player’s hand and requires real investment to grasp its mechanics, pacing, and subtleties. The vast and vividly realized world of Mardias remains one of its greatest strengths, supported by varied environments and a distinctive art direction, despite visuals that show their age. However, the game can be punishingly difficult at times, features a sometimes finicky camera, and a structure that won’t suit all players. For those willing to engage, experiment, and accept the quirks inherited from its original design, the game remains a rewarding experience, enhanced by a pleasant soundtrack and a unique progression system.

Farming Simulator finally finds its place on Switch 2 with this Signature Edition. Although imperfect, it finally delivers a respectable farming simulation for the Nintendo ecosystem.

Driving fast and playing with danger—that's what Lanesplit is all about. For players who are willing to make a few concessions on ergonomics and dive into a driving experience, and nothing but driving, Lanesplit could be just the ticket. But for everyone else, the debate is still open, and waiting for a few updates wouldn't be a bad idea.

Heart of the Forest is a more than decent proposition on paper, but one that struggles to materialize and come to life properly in front of the camera.

A confident sequel that manages to stay true to its guiding principle and the fundamentals of its formula, while adding enough changes to make those who enjoyed the first game want to dive back into Nevendaar.