Mandragora: Whispers of the Witch Tree was released just over a week ago, and professional reviews have been very positive about the game. Primal Game Studio's title is a Metroidvania at heart, but it also borrows some Souls-like mechanics, such as stamina management, ruthless opponents and bosses, and the loss of XP at each death, unless you recover it by returning to the crime scene without dying. There's also a skill tree that lets you shape your character as you wish, or continue along the path of the class you chose at the start. The game looks greats, gameplay is nothing new but it works well, so from what we've seen, it seems to be a good pick for fans of the genre.

Released in early access on January 16, Assetto Corsa EVO has so far received mixed reviews on Steam, but the initial player reception having been disappointing, we decided to postpone our own video coverage. Feedback seems more positive now, but like all projects in the works, there's still a lot of content to add and fine-tuning to be done before the game is finished and can join the previous two installments on the driving simulation podium. In the meantime, we invite you to take a look at all the locations available in the current version of the game, at the wheel of first-class vehicles only. For capture purposes, the game was configured in 4K, ultra settings and DLSS Quality.

If you like virtual stroll and photography, Lushfoil Photography Sim is an absolute must you should not miss. Available on PC, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S for €11.19/$11.19, €14.99/$14.99 and €11.19/$11.19 respectively, it is so cheap that you should not even hesitate. Check out our video showing the PS5 Pro and PC versions to find out if it could appeal to you and don't hesitate to ask questions in the comments if you want more information.

How strange it is to see the names of Turn 10, Playground Games and Xbox Game Studios when launching a game on a PlayStation console. We may have already seen Sea of Thieves, Grounded, Hi-Fi Rush and The Pentiment on PS5, but Forza Horizon 5, the latest installment in a franchise historically attached to Xbox and Microsoft, really feels like a milestone. Of course, this PS5 port comes four years after the original release on Xbox and PC, but we'd be lying to you if we said it didn't feel a bit strange. Since you're probably already familiar with all the game's strengths, a full review did not seem essential, but we still invite you to give us a few minutes of your time to read what we thought of the port. As a nice bonus, don't forget to check out our high-quality gameplay video.

This generation of machines (and we're including the PC in that) is decidedly a bit sad when you think about it. With the regular price increases, the absence of certain first-party studios whose new releases we're still waiting to play, remasters galore to compensate for a sometimes rather empty calendar of first party titles, there's plenty of reasons to be sad about when you consider the current state of the industry. And don't even get us started on the numerous studio shutdowns and layoffs that we keep hearing about... The irony in all this is that titles which had disappointed the press and some of the players on their initial release have a chance of making a comeback. Days Gone Remastered is one of them. While there's no doubt that Bend Studio's title is well worth a look if you're not familiar with it, the question is whether the free PS5 update offered at the console's release truly justified a new remaster, which some will no doubt describe as highly opportunistic.
Note: We added some base PS5 gameplay in the two available graphics modes so you can also see this version.

Developed by RED SOUL GAMES, a small independent studio with a team of between two and ten according to its Linkedin page, Post Trauma invites you to rediscover old-school survival horror games like the original Silent Hill series. While combat plays a much less prominent role, there are plenty of rewarding puzzles, a strange, disturbing atmosphere and carefully placed, predefined camera angles (note, however, that the game includes a few sequences in first-person or with a more conventional over-the-shoulder camera). Puzzles are more cryptic and less guided than in current games, and melee combat is as stiff and clunky as in the past. It may not be a perfect attempt, due to a lack of depth in both story and characters, not to mention the few bugs that still remain, but it is clearly interesting if you're a fan of the genre, especially at this price tag (less than €15/$15). Count between five and eight hours to complete the game.

Since the Days Gone Remastered review keys were only sent today, it was hard to prepare satisfying content just in time for the official launch of the game. That said, we still wanted to give you something to watch so we recorded some HQ footage of the game in the three graphics modes that are available on Pro and we also prepared a Gamersyde Offline video in which we give you our thoughts on the remaster. The last twenty-five minutes or so are in English so if you don't want to hear the French commentary, you know what to do.

The excellent rhythm game Crypt of the NecroDancer never had the honor of appearing on Gamersyde, but that won't be the case for its spin-off Rift of the NecroDancer. Developped by Brace Yourself Games and available on Nintendo Switch and PC, the game might interest you if you're a fan of the genre, and here's our PC video.

While rumors are still circulating about the closure of Microïds' Paris studio, Amerzone - The Explorer's Legacy is preparing for its release, with the game arriving on PC and consoles in just two days' time. To find out what we think of this new remake of an all-time classic, read our verdict!
Note: For some unknown reason, the last three minutes of our PS5 Pro dont have sound, we apologize for the inconvenience.

Developed by Sense Games and published by CE-Asia, AI LIMIT is a Souls-like game released on March 27 for PlayStation 5 and PC. The game is set in a post-apocalyptic future where human civilization has collapsed, while the last city, Havenswell, is now overrun by a toxic substance called Mud that breeds monstrous creatures. You play as Arrisa in a game that ticks all the boxes of a classic Souls-like, and even if the title has its faults, such as some not always convincing bosses or a sound part that would have deserved a little more care, we really appreciated the story and lore that are generally distilled in side quests, but also its gameplay more focused on attacking and assaulting your enemies. The game also has a touch of Code Vein about it, which we like, and here's a long gameplay video of the PS5 Pro version.