IO Interactive and Amazon MGM Studios today revealed a new trailer for 007 First Light, offering players a deeper look at the game’s key features and reveals what it means to be a modern MI6 recruit. As a reminder, the game will be released on 27 May 2026 for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S and PC, followed by a release in summer 2026 on Nintendo Switch 2.

Directive 8020 is coming to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S and PC on 12 May, so now is the perfect time for Bandai Namco and Supermassive Games to ramp up the hype for this new futuristic survival horror experience awaiting you aboard the Cassiopeia with a new trailer.

Black Flag, the first Assassin's Creed game released on PlayStation 4 and second to last one on PS3 and Xbox 360, is set to return on July 9 with Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced. The update includes improvements to the graphics engine and gameplay, as well as new characters and quests. We really enjoyed the original game, so we're curious to see how this remake turns out. What about you?

Following the excellent Solasta: Crown of the Magister, the French developers at Tactical Adventures are back with a more ambitious second instalment: Solasta II. Although the final version won’t be available for about a year, the content currently available in early access is already substantial enough to give you an idea of the game’s potential, and you can also watch our gameplay video.

Splatoon Raiders will be available on 23 July, exclusively on Nintendo Switch 2. To accompany this announcement, a new trailer is also available.

Developed by Nihon Falcom and published on Nintendo Switch by Marvelous Europe, Ys Memoire:
Revelations in Celceta will launch on 28 April 2026. In the franchise’s timeline, this episode takes place immediately after Ys X Nordics and before Ys: The Oath in Felghana, and we invite you to watch the first 30 minutes of the game on Nintendo Switch 2.

Five years after Road 96 and three years after its prequel, Mile 0, the Montpellier-based studio Digixart is back with a new project entitled Tides of Tomorrow. After completing our first (and only) playthrough in about fifteen hours, we’re going to explain why I fell in love with this new French-made production.

METRO 2039 will be available this winter on Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5, and PC. The next chapter in the METRO saga is once again being developed by 4A Games. Here are the announcement trailer and a gameplay overview.

As incredible as it may seem, Capcom is about to release a third game in less than two months—and at the risk of spoiling the suspense right here in this short introduction—a third hit. Pragmata is indeed coming out this week, and we’re keeping our fingers crossed that it achieves the success it deserves, given how much we’ve enjoyed it. We’d even go so far as to say that it’s even more polished mechanically than Requiem, which sometimes annoyed us during those few somewhat rigid boss fights. We still loved our time with Requiem of course, but this new IP is clearly worth a look if you're longing for a great arcade shooter with a twist. Check out our French video of the PC version review inside (use the English automated subtitles).

The release of Samson wasn't without its share of problems, due to insufficient optimization and numerous bugs, but feedback from the press and players has also criticized the game's driving and melee combat mechanics. Admittedly, we only have a very limited view of the game given the little time we’ve been able to spend with it, but while we understand much of this criticism, we haven’t run into anything outrageous so far. Of course, it will take a number of updates to fix the issues and improve the overall experience, but for a game selling for $25/€25, there’s the potential here for a charming AA title in the style of the Xbox 360/PS3 era. The city is highly detailed and well-modeled, and even if it perhaps lacks a bit of life (and the local population lacks consistency in their movements to be fair), it nonetheless has a certain visual charm. The hero isn’t all that uninteresting either, and the voice actor does a pretty good job. We also didn’t find the driving to be any worse than in many games of this genre (and we include GTA 5, which disappointed us a lot in this regard back when it originally came out), but it’s true that the combat is still rather clunky, largely due to the lack of a lock-on system and a parry system that isn’t multidirectional. In short, it’s a very flawed game, riddled with issues, but it does have a certain charm at first glance, but don't mistake it for a GTA-like. We recommend, however, that you be patient and wait to see how it develops before diving in.