Black Friday PS5: the console is at a knockdown price at several merchants!

Before the release of the PS5 Pro, you will become pro-PS5! Long and unbridled version of Astro's Playroom, the ultimate tribute to the planet PlayStation and the licenses that revolve around it, Astro Bot is an exceptional 3D platform game even if it innovates little. Beautiful, fluid, varied, perfectly manageable and endowed with controlled arcade pleasure, it is of exemplary generosity and finish. Team Asobi, making fun its mantra, leaves the experimental playrooms to join the big leagues.

Without quite matching the technical performance of Forbidden West, Horizon Zero Dawn Remastered easily becomes the ultimate version of Aloy's first adventures. The game is more beautiful than ever and offers a facelift that is both super generous and successful… In short, it's THE version to discover this excellent action-adventure game.

As you might expect, with The Last of Us Part 1, PlayStation and Naughty Dog have gone to great lengths to faithfully recreate the basic adventure with all that it entails. On the one hand, the graphics are breathtakingly beautiful and realistic, while on the other, the levels and gameplay are reminiscent of the 2010s. But in the end, all we remember is the wonderful epic with Ellie and Joël, even though we already know their story. Even after ten years, the script and the flow of The Last of Us have not aged a bit. It's still so strong, poignant, catchy. A steamroller such that we forget the anachronistic style effects and the few defects. More than ever, it's time to (re)discover this post-apo masterpiece!

In short, we would like all remasters to be like The Last of Us Part 2 Remastered. Here, Naughty Dog intelligently expands the content of the PS4 masterpiece, with – already – behind the scenes everything (Lost Levels, audio comments) and above all, a roguelite mode which really wowed us. It's simply the perfect excuse to dive back into the universe and visceral action of Part 2, with a lifespan now extended from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Even the small graphics boost, in 4K Native, has its effect – despite a slightly disappointing 30 FPS (even with VRR). In the end, a remaster that doesn't make fun of us at all.

After a complicated first approach, Black Myth Wukong opened its doors to us (literally) and we must say that we would have been disappointed to miss out on its adventure. Supported by one of the most exhilarating gameplays of recent years, Game Science's game offers us a carefully measured challenge which makes us want to discover more each time. Not so linear as that in the end, the journey of the Predestined would however have benefited from be more concise and to erase its largest portions to concentrate on the essentials. Regardless, for this great first, the game honors its promise in terms of immersion, game system and entertainment, even if we regret the lack of rhythm, the redundancy of the level design and some slight flaws. The creators of Black Myth Wukong have made their science speak: the formula is not perfect but the alchemy works!

More than 17 years after Budokai Tenkaichi 3, Sparking Zero takes the strengths of its predecessor to go even further. With the generosity of its casting, the quality of its effects and the impressive staging of its shots, the game excels in its fanservice. But above all, the title stands out for its gameplay as technical as its predecessors which offers both real room for progression and instant fun thanks to its accessibility options. Too bad the fights are a little spoiled by readability and camera issues. At the same time, we can criticize the game for its minimum service for its interfaces, its cutscenes and its training mode which clash with the care given to the rest of the experience. Despite everything, Sparking Zero has everything to delight Dragon Ball fans, even those who want to play locally who will have to settle for just one arena for the moment, because it really is the Budokai Tenkaichi 4 that everyone has been waiting for.