Today sees the release of another horror game, A.I.L.A, which plunges us into dark and gloomy VR video games without requiring us to wear a real headset. The game runs on Unreal Engine 5, and for an independent production, it offers very satisfactory graphics and performance on PS5 Pro. However, the PC version we tried suffered from some stuttering issues on our modest setup. In terms of content, what we saw of the adventure seemed pretty efficient, with obvious inspiration from the latest Resident Evil games in terms of UI, and contrary to what the first two games we dive into might suggest, there is a certain variety of locations and situations. The game doesn't look like it will be particularly long (expect between five and eight hours), but that doesn't make it a bad choice if you're looking for a new horrific experience.

Quantic Dream is preparing for the arrival of the very first closed beta for Spellcasters Chronicles, a game which belongs to the MOBA genre and that will have to fight hard to make a name for itself. You can try it out starting December 4 if you remember to register on the game's official website. All other details are included in the official press release inside.

Solo Leveling: ARISE was released last year as a live service game, free to play and featuring classic gacha mechanics. This new version of the game, called Solo Leveling: ARISE OVERDRIVE completely changes its monetization model, as it becomes a full game, all set in the well-known universe of Solo Leveling. Here are the first 40 minutes of the game.

It's been ten years since Fallout 4 was released, and we've had the opportunity to cover Bethesda's game several times since our very first review, which was mixed at the time due to numerous technical issues on PS4. While waiting for a possible sequel in the distant future, why not talk about it one last time with the arrival of the Definitive Edition on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X|S. As its name suggests, this will be the most complete version of the game to date, including its six expansions, as well as new weapons, new skins for Dogmeat, quest expansions, and some gameplay adjustments. Even if the game shows its age visually, particularly in terms of character models, which were already dated back in 2015, the benefit of 60 fps on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S and the nice landscapes make it perfectly playable for fans of the genre. We've prepared a 4K/60fps gameplay video for the occasion, with excerpts revealing the beginning of the Far Harbor expansion on PS5 Pro.

Here is a new Xbox Partner Preview broadcast on Thursday, November 20. Among the publishers featured are IO Interactive, Eclipse Glow Games, THQ Nordic, as well as several new announcements and updates regarding Game Pass.

Fans of Cluedo, Agatha Christie, and paranormal activities, The Séance of Blake Manor is for you, provided you don't mind playing it in English. Like Blue Prince from the same publisher, this game from Spooky Doorway (known for The Darkside Detective) is not available in other languages. This title being less focused on twisted puzzles than the former, it is more accessible, but it also has the advantage of not being another roguelike, a now very common genre which tends to put many people off. The concept of time does exist in the game, as each action costs you time, but you generally have enough of it that it doesn't become a source of stress. We invite you to take a look at our gameplay video, which shows the first twenty-four minutes of the adventure.

If you remember the arcades of the 90s, Neon Inferno, coming tomorrow to all consoles, including PS4 and Xbox One, should bring back some painful (but fond) memories. The game has a demo available on Steam, so you can even try it out if you dare, but be warned that it's a tough one, especially once the first mission has been completed.

Developed by former Telltale employees, Dispatch, the new production from AdHoc Studio, is available on PC and PlayStation 5. All eight episodes are now online, and you can watch the first 22 minutes of the game.

It took its time, but a year after its arrival on Xbox Series X|S and PC, S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl is coming to PlayStation 5 this week, and this time, we were lucky enough to receive a code for the game so we could give you a quick review. To accompany our impressions of this highly anticipated port, we've also prepared a gameplay video comparing the two graphics modes available in the game.

We may love car games, but we admit we don't know much about NASCAR. However, the return of the video game series dedicated to this very popular motorsport in the US, with a new episode developed this time by iRacing.com no less, has piqued our curiosity. NASCAR 25 seems to offer a faithful adaptation, with the obligatory practice and qualifying sessions before you can start a race, and the AI seemed pretty competent overall, although perhaps a little too sensible compared to what we expected from such a sport. You have to get used to the weight of the vehicles and their difficulty in braking efficiently on short notice, because, believe it or not, there aren't only circular or oval tracks in the four major categories available. You'll get to see Lime Rock Park and Watkins Glen in our video below, two of the more “twisty” tracks among those on offer. There are a few others of this type, but of course all the iconic races from the various championships are included. Visually, the game looks pretty decent, but nothing more, due to the completely static spectators and the rather poorly detailed surroundings of the circuit, but the modeling of the vehicles is good enough and at certain times of the day, the game can even look quite flattering. It's a shame, however, that framerate isn't perfectly stable on PS5 Pro, because even though it depends on the circuit (or where you are on it), slowdowns are clearly visible, and using a VRR display does not help much. At Watkins Glen, for example, the framerate seems to fluctuate between 45 and 60 fps, which is clearly insufficient for a modern racing game. We'll let you make up your own mind with the following clips that even feature one big TV star.