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Vue lecture

Chibres, gore et nibards : une démo étonnante, mais bonne pour Clive Barker’s Hellraiser: Revival

Il y a quelques jours, Saber Interactive a publié une démo pour son futur Clive Barker’s Hellraiser: Revival. Si on savait que leur titre serait exclusivement réservé aux adultes, il faut admettre qu’on voit rarement la chose présentée de cette manière en jeu vidéo. Par curiosité, on s’est enfoncé dans la noirceur de la démo pour voir ce qu’elle donnait. N’étant personnellement pas adepte de sado-masochisme, j’ai trouvé les scènes de mutilations érotiques ou de torture plutôt désagréables. Attention, ce n’est pas une critique : cela signifie simplement que les développeurs ont réussi à faire quelque chose de crédible et de dérangeant. D’autre part, la direction artistique est franchement réussie et l’ambiance est absolument malsaine. Côté gameplay, on est sur du survival horror classique dans des couloirs étriqués et très dirigistes, mais ça fonctionne plutôt bien.

Clive Barker’s Hellraiser: Revival est toujours prévu pour le 8 octobre. S’il vous intéresse, vous pouvez l’ajouter à votre liste de souhaits depuis sa page Steam et tester sa démo. Mais n’oubliez pas le filtre de confidentialité pour votre écran.

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Xiaomi is upgrading the cameras in its 18 Pro and Pro Max to 200MP models

The company is doubling down on its Leica partnership with two new flagships that share the same triple-camera system.

Black smartphone featuring a prominent rear camera module and glowing orange design details, displayed from the back and both sides against a gradient peach background.Xiaomi

Xiaomi has announced the 18 Pro and 18 Pro Max, two new flagship smartphones featuring Leica-branded triple-camera systems. The company says the lineup will reach global markets (except the US), a first for its Pro phones. The phones are also the first powered by Qualcomm’s newly released Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 and Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 chips.

Cameras

Xiaomi 18 Pro and 18 Pro MaxXiaomi 17 ProXiaomi 17 Pro Max
Main (wide)23mm equiv.
F1.67
200MP
Type 1/1.28 LOFIC sensor
(74.4mm2)
OIS
23mm equiv.
F1.7
50MP
Type 1/1.28
(74.4mm²)
OIS
23mm equiv.
F1.7
50MP
Type 1/1.28
(74.4mm²)
OIS
Telephoto75mm equiv.
F2.4
200MP
Type 1/1.56
(50mm2)
OIS
115mm equiv.
F3.0
50MP
Sensor size not provided
OIS
115mm equiv.
F2.6
50MP
Type 1/1.95
(32mm²)
OIS
Ultrawide17mm equiv.
F2.4
50MP
Type 1/2.88
(18.6mm2)
17mm equiv.
F2.4
50MP
Type 1/2.76
(20.5mm²)
17mm equiv.
F2.4
50MP
Type 1/2.88
(18.6mm²)

Unlike their predecessors, the two phones share identical camera setups. They pair a 200MP main camera with a 200MP periscope telephoto, a notable bump in resolution from the 50MP main and telephoto cameras found on the 17 Pro series. Those two cameras also benefit from faster apertures. Additionally, the phones feature a 50MP ultrawide, though it stays consistent with its predecessor’s.

The main camera uses a Type 1/1.28 (74.4mm2) sensor with LOFIC technology, which is designed to improve highlight handling and dynamic range. Xiaomi is among several phone makers now using the sensor architecture in high-end models. That main camera also features a Leica Summilux lens design, which combines precision glass and plastic elements, and Xiaomi says it offers CIPA-rated seven stops of shake correction.

Person in glasses and a jacket looks through a metal grate at a brightly lit city street at night; colorful reflections appear on the window.
Xiaomi provided this image sample, which was taken with the 18 Pro Max telephoto camera.
Xiaomi

Xiaomi also introduced “Legendary Moment,” a new imaging system that the company says combines on-device and cloud-based processing with Leica color science. Xiaomi says the feature can apply camera-inspired styles, though it hasn’t provided many details yet.

Displays and design

A blue Xiaomi smartphone in a hand displays a video call on its screen. Nearby, four white Xiaomi phones are shown with their rear screens featuring widgets such as an animal icon, car charging status, water reminder, and weather information.Xiaomi

Both phones add a hardware-level Privacy Display feature, which looks broadly similar to the privacy-display technology Samsung introduced on the Galaxy S26 Ultra. Xiaomi says it can limit off-axis viewing for an individual app and automatically apply the protection to associated notifications, floating windows and split-screen views, while leaving the rest of the display unaffected.

The new phones also retain the secondary display on the back of the phone from the 17 Pro generation. In addition to showing notifications and widgets, it can serve as a live viewfinder when using the rear cameras, making it easier to frame higher-quality main-camera selfies or vlog clips without switching to the front-facing camera. It also allows users to set custom wallpapers and can interact with the phone’s AI assistant.

Xiaomi 18 Pro in gray and 18 Pro Max in blue, each held in a hand, showing large rear camera modules with glowing accents; model names displayed nearby against a white background.Xiaomi

In terms of primary display, the 18 Pro features a 6.4-inch panel, while the Pro Max is a larger 6.9 inches. Both use 120Hz LTPO AMOLED displays with 4000-nit peak brightness and Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support.

The 18 Pro uses Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6, while the 18 Pro Max receives the higher-tier Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6. Qualcomm announced both platforms on September 22, only one day before Xiaomi introduced the phones.

Pricing and availability

Xiaomi has launched the 18 Pro and 18 Pro Max in China, where they start at CNY 5,999 (about $895) and CNY 6,999 (about $1045), respectively. Xiaomi says the phones will reach global markets later this year, excluding the US, but it has not shared a specific launch schedule.

About the Author: Abby Ferguson holds an MFA in photography and blends a fine-art background with extensive editorial and commercial experience. She built and led an in-house imaging program for a large vacation rental company and has served as an associate editor at Popular Photography. She also teaches at a local community college and serves on its Photographic Technology Program Advisory Board, sharing her knowledge and enthusiasm for the medium.

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La 1.0 de Mycopunk, le looter shooter coopératif et roguelite contre l’infection fongique, arrivera le 20 octobre prochain

Durant le PC Gaming Show 2026 : Tokyo Direct, Pigeons at Play, le studio a qui l’on doit Mycopunk, a dévoilé que la 1.0 débarquera la 20 octobre. Pour rappel, vous devrez lutter seul ou jusqu’à quatre joueurs contre une infection fongique sur une planète avec des missions générées de manière procédurale. Durant votre expédition, vous pourrez récupérer des ressources et des modificateurs pour personnaliser votre personnage et son arsenal. D’après ce billet de blog Steam, cette nouvelle build comprendra une nouvelle région, un nouvel employé, un nouvel arsenal (deux armes et une grenade), des cosmétiques, un travail sur le design des ennemis et le rééquilibrage du jeu.

À sa sortie en accès anticipé, il y a plus d’un an, des membres de la rédac et un nofragé étaient partis à l’aventure. À contrario de notre cher Apokalyps, nous n’étions pas particulièrement convaincus et quand bien même Mycopunk recevra sa 1.0 le mois prochain, ça nous en touche une sans bouger l’autre. Mais si vous êtes intéressés, vous pouvez toujours vous le procurer sur Steam pour 15 € environ, avant une potentiel augmentation du prix.

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