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.