IGN France

Aniimo succeeds when it lets its creatures take control. Despite a few shortcomings, the journey through Idyll remains generous, enjoyable, and distinctive enough to stand out from the competition.

Graveyard Keeper II is digging its own grave with this second installment, which features new mechanics that are poorly implemented and unbalanced, and content that feels unfinished. The bear was a little too lazy this time around.

With version 1.0, Jagex retains everything that already worked in RuneScape: Dragonwilds while expanding the systems that were previously lacking, turning its foundations into a very good survival RPG. The adventure now feels more coherent and substantial than ever. Not everything is perfect, but the journey remains a very solid one.

While 1st Chapter laid the foundations of Trails in a modernized form, Trails in the Sky 2nd Chapter gives the journey its full depth, delivering a title that is more ambitious, darker, and even more expansive.

Ace Combat 8: Wings of Theve is a little gem, especially if you’ve ever dreamed of flying a plane after seeing Tom Cruise do it in the movies. The effort put into the presentation and packaging pays off—it’s a game that’s a bit too chatty at times, but it really comes into its own once you’re up in the sky. It’s beautiful—even more so on PC—and runs smoothly, but it’s also tough and demanding, with a playtime designed to keep you coming back often. That said, the difficulty is a tad excessive in the missions and when piloting the planes, especially for those who’ve never played an Ace Combat game before.

EA Sports FC is finally moving in the right direction, without fixing everything along the way. EA Sports FC 27 is the first layer of a new, more measured and coherent vision for an experience that genuinely aims to feel like football.

Silent Hill: Townfall reminds us why this series remains so special: a haunting atmosphere, a deeply unsettling story and an experience that stays with us long after the screen goes dark.

The Board's ways may be inscrutable, but one thing is certain after playing Control Resonant: Remedy has once again proven its mastery of video games. By swapping third-person shooting for a fast-paced and deep action system, the studio has revitalized its formula without losing the strangeness and richness that define Control’s identity. With an endearing Dylan, particularly satisfying combat, extensive exploration, and a world that remains as fascinating as ever, Resonant is an adventure that’s as surprising as it is polished.

Dune Awakening has changed direction over the course of a year, evolving into a game designed with solo play in mind without abandoning its multiplayer components, offering a generous and compelling journey, even if a few underlying flaws remain.

BRIGANDINE ABYSS is aimed at TRPG fans looking for a deeper and more expansive experience. While it has some strong arguments in its favor, certain shortcomings ultimately weigh on the overall experience. A game that may be worth checking out, provided you can accept its few flaws.