The Last of Us is one of the best narrative action games. The characters of Joel and Ellie are incredibly endearing. Their story and the evolution of their relationship, from extremely strained to a father-daughter bond, is amazing. The strength of TLOU isn't the depth of its story, which is somewhat basic, but the way it's told through the different characters in the game. The game isn't very difficult, but the various enemies, whether human or zombie, will present some challenges, though nothing insurmountable. Although it's starting to show its age a bit, I highly recommend this game.
Nine Sols is a great 2D action-platformer. The game boasts an incredibly rich lore and fast-paced gameplay with an advanced parry system. The difficulty simply depends on your adaptation to the mechanics and your build. Each boss has a distinct fighting style that will force you to utilize every ability at your disposal. I recommend it if you're prepared to die repeatedly to defeat bosses.
7 Days to die is an absolute garbage. The tutorial is bad, there are extremely few points of interest to explore, the crafting system is bland and the zombies are uninteresting.
The Case of the Golden Idol is one of the best detective games I've ever played. The plot is well-developed, and if the player is attentive enough, they can guess certain elements of the story before they happen. The difficulty is well-balanced, and if you're even slightly observant and attentive, you'll manage without any problems. In short, a very good game that will keep you thinking for a few hours.
The best game I've ever had the privilege of playing. A massive open world filled with NPCs, each more interesting than the last. Varied and engaging quests everywhere, diverse and magnificent environments. Geralt, Yennefer, Jaskier, and all the other important characters are very well-written, and you can feel the depth of their relationships. The two DLCs are the best I've ever seen: a large new map and two quests that will keep you entertained for dozens of hours. My only regret is not having played the first two games before this one.
I finished thiss game a few month ago and I have to say the art direction and sound design blew me away. Besides that, it was a short but very touching story.
A good Sherlock Holmes game with well-developed main characters. The scenery is quite varied, and the mini-game system is a good mechanic to prevent the gameplay from becoming repetitive. However, some plot points were unfortunately too predictable, which somewhat spoils the feeling of being a brilliant detective, to the point where you wonder if it's Sherlock who's exceptionally intelligent or if the others are simply lacking in intelligence.
As a tabletop role-playing game player, I appreciated the feeling of playing not a fledgling but rather a well-established elder. However, I found the system for acquiring vampiric disciplines rather messy, and the sense of progression and power recovery for Phyre left something to be desired. The story itself was quite good, and I particularly enjoyed the character of Fabien. I think it would have been better to stick with the style of the first game, but for someone discovering the franchise, the game is enjoyable.
The story was decent enough, but it feels like Deck Nine, contrary to what they said, didn't respect the player choices from the first game. Aside from that, although it could be attributed to the fact that she's been an adult for several years, I'm having trouble recognizing Max's personality. However, if you consider the game as an introduction to Lis Reunion, then it's acceptable.
Je viens de le finir et je dois dire que la direction artistique et l'ambiance sonore m'ont bluffé. Outre cela, ce fût un recit court mais très touchant.
