A successful first foray into video games for Maliki! And a good reminder to the world that French creators have talent, both in comics and RPGs.

A solid experience combining sandbox and zombie survival, solid but harsh in solo mode, demanding and enjoyable in team mode.

Generous but simple, fun even if not perfect, The Crew Motorfest makes a step in the right direction but needs to take a few more.

Articulate and at times obtruded with motion gaming, Move It! expends a lot of energy to amuse players, but for the first time, gives a feeling of repetition. The potty spirit never gets old, but it's just as easy to move on.

Lords of the Fallen succeeds in everything it tries. This may be a blood-filled trip but Mournstead, through its magical dual world, always calls us back for a last mortal dance.

Ghostwire: Tokyo could have been something really special, but Tango Gameworks misses the mark. There's a ton of work put in the creepy atmosphere of the game. But things get boring very quickly with very repetitive gameplay and frustrating combats. A true missed opportunity.

Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon offers a dark fantasy revisiting of the lore of King Arthur for an absorbing journey, exuding the passion of the Questline studio for RPGs.

A real clean sweep in a remaster that will only appeal to absolute fans or those who haven't played the original title.

Visions of Mana proves that developers can deliver adventures that are both interesting and fresh. The studio's dynamic, colourful experience marks a strong comeback for the series.

Particularly well-informed and rigorous in its delirium, Promise Mascot Agency shines in its art direction and excellent translation.

Perhaps a little too focused on fans of the series, the Shin chan experience can nevertheless be enjoyed by all.

A strong gameplay, a good lifespan, nice art and some couch gaming... Samurai Warrios 5 has some strong arguments for itself. It sticks to the roots of Musô, for better or worse, with some additions that feels worth it.

Boltgun perfectly aims at its nostalgic target and hit with a good game that fit well within the W40K universe.

The strengths of No More Heroes 3 that are its crazy universe and its pleasurable fights manage to eclipse its faults, especially technical ones. One can only note the good will and the immense work of Suda51 and Grasshopper Manufacture to refine the recipe of their cult series. Never has the production of a No More Heroes been so neat, the fights so technical and the rhythm so well mastered. The copy is not without some erasures, however. We think of the open world so little alive and some bosses who deserved better treatment. Anyway, No More Heroes 3 is a very good title that will delight fans and perhaps allow others to take a first step into the garden of madness.

Eiyuden Chronicle Hundred Heroes delivers an experience tinged with nostalgia, in true homage to Suikoden and its mythical formula. At times too rooted in the past, this production is nonetheless a solid one.

A bloody trip that we enjoy alone but mostly with mate online.

While it doesn't offer anything groundbreaking, Forestrike's smart mix of puzzle and action offers a very gratifying experience when you play by its rules.

Capcom and Fujiwara are resurrecting a legendary hard series and it is a success. They found a middle ground between tradition and modernity. Ghosts and Goblins Resurrection is indeed really smooth on Switch but some enemies and platform phases are really hard and random which makes the experience sometimes unfair. It's definitely not a game for everyone.

Caravan SandWitch is a game that's simply fun to play, thanks to an alchemy that binds the various elements together very well, from the storyline and world to the AD and fluid controls. The fact that Sauge is such a dynamic and likeable main character is a real boost when it comes to saving the world. But after the aperitif, of course.

The gameplay in Top Spin 2K25 is so through that it seems out of this world. Unfortunately, the lack of simple features like playing with friends online or a really small roster of athletes will let the players with the feeling that they are playing an early access version. 2K has to support this game and franchise, we're almost at the peak.

Alien Rogue Incursion is a nice VR game but we surely expected a different approach to match the Alien's universe.

Rather austere in its presentation, and repetitive in its gameplay, Foretales unpacks an intriguing story via its roguelite storytelling, which has you throwing game after game, but in moderation. You'll want to achieve one good ending at least.

No revolution, but a new, modern, and solid vintage for even more fun with friends, family, or online.

The Thaumaturge is a breath of fresh air in the world of RPGs: its universe is quite new, and steeped in a culture we're not used to see in video games. Its imperfections are masked by its originality and effective art direction.

A generous Total War in good shape from the outset, and one that will be refined over time.

Ubisoft won't change its Far Cry formula, but it doesn't polish it either. There's no effort made to improve IA and the whole tone of the game is borderline schizophrenic with fun and horror battling for attention. Despite this, Far Cry 6 remains fun and obsessive for explorers and completionists, with a ton of things to do and see (and kill).

Atelier Resleriana: The Red Alchemist & the White Guardian brings enough new features to its historical formula to keep us hooked for hours on end. A good episode, original and addictive.

Gord is not a bad game but for each good feature, we are confronted to a bad one. Gord is still worth playing when we taking its small price into account.