Since Borderlands 2, Ubisoft and Activision have proceeded to outspend 2K and Gearbox on every level imaginable to create online-only loot shooters like Destiny and Tom Clancy’s The Division. Even EA has gotten into the action with Anthem.

The ever twisting saga of Kingdom Hearts and its convoluted lore isn’t what undercuts Kingdom Hearts III but its own feckless mechanics and the degenerate gameplay experience that comes out of it.

Our review of The Division 2 is currently underway and while it’s too soon to provide any kind of impression or feedback, I return from DC with a few tips for new agents entering the game for the first time when it goes live to the public this Friday.

God Eater 3 is a great arcade-y hack-and-slash game with an animé aesthetic and matching characters to boot. It might not be a perfect game, but you can bet it's a fun one to jump into if you're just looking to smash some monsters’ faces in with a really big sword.

Avellone is something of a low-key star – an independent narrative designer and writer who wrote and directed Knights of the Old Republic II – The Sith Lords, one of the most critically celebrated Star Wars games ever made.

In the past, Nomura and the rest of the Kingdom Hearts team would plug in backstory elements to the series via re-releases, but Nomura said that releasing content piecemeal is his preferred solution this time around.

Anthem tops the UK sales chart but is off to a slow start

No matter how much you love videogames – and I bloody love videogames – the professional demands of the game review tax your mental faculties, push your energies to their limits and challenge you to play better, work harder and write smarter.

Early impressions and reviews have gone live for Anthem and it’s generally a mixed bag for Bioware’s latest epic.

Darkest Dungeon 2 is currently in the works and takes place after the events of the first game’s DLC titled Color of Madness.

Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown is as pure of an Ace Combat game as it gets. Playing through the campaign was a blast, and a challenging experience. This could’ve been a perfect return to form had they presented a chunkier multiplayer package.

What separates Mark of the Ninja from other stealth games is the degree of precision by which it has been crafted. Every mistake you make is yours and yours alone, as Mark of the Ninja leaves none of its design to randomly generated chance.