Wheel World was also released at the end of July, and in case you don't know, Messhof's title is available on Game Pass. Published by Annapurna Interactive, this game, puts us in the shoes of Kat, who roams a small open world on a bicycle inhabited by Skully, a spirit who needs our help to recover the legendary bike parts that were stolen from him. To do so, you'll have to face the bosses of the different regions in races, but before that, you'll need to build up enough reputation by outrunning his minions in multi-lap races of varying difficulty. Exploring the world will allow you to find parts with different statistics to upgrade your bike as well as rep points, all this in a visual style reminiscent of the work of the late Moebius. Aside from a certain lack of challenge and a few questionable choices (such as the way drafting is handled), the experience is quite charming and a perfect fit for a summer release.

Originally released on PC a year ago, CarX Street has been improved by the dev team over time, even though Steam reviews remain very average overall. The game finally arrived on Xbox Series X|S in June, but our schedule was so busy at the time that we weren't able to show it to you. As a result, we're now taking advantage of the summer break and the game's arrival on Sony's console to share a video of the PlayStation 5 Pro version, which is supposed to benefit from a bunch of graphical improvements. The game features a very arcade-style driving experience which requires some getting used to and which becomes quite tricky to master , when you disable the aids as the car starts to lose grip, even when simply trying to keep it straight. However, it seems to offer a great deal of content, with a tuning and customization system that could put some of the best titles in the genre to shame, especially considering the asking price of €29.99/$29.99. it is no wonder then that the reception for the Xbox version of the game was so positive back in June despite the presence of a good number of bugs and the fact that, at the end of the day, games like Forza Horizon and The Crew propose a better experience.

Because of the summer holidays, some video coverage is bound to arrive a bit later on Gamersyde, which explains why you had to wait until today to see Luto in action. The reception has been pretty positive so if you're into the genre, it might be worth a look, but we can"t tell you much about it as we haven't been able to play much for now.

Here is the new Nintendo Direct: Partner Showcase focused on upcoming releases for Nintendo Switch 2 and Nintendo Switch. For about 25 minutes, you will discover games published and developed by Nintendo's partners.

NINJA GAIDEN: Ragebound will be available tomorrow on PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S, and you can watch our first 20 minutes of the game on PC.

Since Wuchang: Fallen Feathers is coming out tomorrow, but since many video not respecting the embargo notes have popped up on YouTube (and they contain some spoilers), we have decided to share a longer gameplay video now, though here, the very first part of it focuses mainly on the visual differences between the three graphics modes when standing still. In the last 8 minutes or so, you'll get to see some real gameplay with a few enemies, but no bosses to be seen to keep you safe from spoilers.

As good plans rarely come together in real life, our desire to finish Wuchang: Fallen Feathers in time for the lifting of the embargo, so as to offer you a proper review, has remained wishful thinking. However, after a good ten hours of play, we feel that our review will at least be able to give you some guidance if you haven't subscribed to Game Pass. Here, then, are our thoughts on the game from Leenzee, a Chinese studio which, a year after the developers of Game Science and their Black Myth: Wukong, is trying to tickle From Software on its own playing field. Spoiler alert, they have done a pretty impressive job!

Many people used to think that the summer was generally more quiet in terms of game releases, but the reality is actually quite different now. If all the titles are as excellent as The Drifter though, we're not going to complain. Here's why.

RoboCop: Rogue City - Unfinished Business is coming out today on PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X, and you can get this standalone for €/$29.99 only. Due to davton's Internet problems, the review that was planned for the PC version had to be cancelled, but as we received a PS5 code two days ago, I was at least able to capture the start of the adventure in Quality and Performance modes. No specific Pro support here, but apart from a few slight stutters I noticed, the game still looks very good thanks to UE5. Although this episode takes place in the OCP tower, flashbacks in which we get to play Alex Murphy before his transformation into RoboCop provide a little more variety.

Since our previous efforts at translating written (and some video) reviews have not really been fruitful, we hope you won't mind watching our French video review of Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream. Because it's the summer, we have less time at home to prepare some content and translating articles into English requires time I'm not willing to give presently, at least not all the time. Automated subtitles are available and there should even be an AI-dubbed version of the video on YouTube. It's not the best obviously, but it's better than nothing.