Much like many many other LEGO games, LEGO DC Super Villains has an entire multiverse worth of characters to collect, unlock and play around with. Some can be found, others can be bought and a bunch more can be straight up added to your roster with a little of the ol’ cheat code magic. From classic Kneel Diamond obsessed antagonists such as General Zod to more obscure threats such as Clock King, there’s a whole lot of mischief just waiting to be found.

We’ve spent a lot of time profiling unforgettable moments of horror from way back in pop culture history. With the picture frame scene in The Conjuring 2, today we’re looking at an instant contemporary classic.

SoulCalibur VI is a grand return to form for a fighting game series that’s been overstuffed for decades. It’s simple to play, tough to master, and incredibly fun. The best the series has been since SoulCalibur2, the game doesn’t do much new. Instead, it adeptly refines something we’ve played before to deliver one of the most enjoyable fighting games in years.

Thronebreaker: The Witcher Tales quickly establishes itself as more or less the paradigm of a genre. The alchemy of its RPG roots, addictive gameplay and wonderful story make it a far more fleshed-out package than many may have expected. While non-series fans may not find too much to write home about in terms of the tale it weaves, what remains in terms of gameplay is a fundamentally worthwhile package and one that one will provide many, many hours of entertainment.

Over the years, video games have given birth to plenty of these moments outside of the confines of a digital download or a physical disc. Here’s a bunch of them…if you dare to read them.

Hello children, it's that time of the year again where everything gets a bit spookier. So this Halloween, why not up the scare factor yourself with some creepy games? But not the usual horror suspects though. Instead, have a look at these underrated disturbing gems.

Some of the most memorable horrific moments from movies can be found outside the horror genre. For example, you'll heart this unforgettable body horror scene from Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.

Trekking through the Infinite Forest felt more like a slog than an actual adventure, with its supposedly random simulations of possible timelines being predictable gauntlets of enemies. The latest incarnation of the Festival of the lost changes all that, for the better. Not only is Destiny 2 really taking advantage of the season of spookiness, it’s also offering players a remix of an underutilised area that deserves better.