Microsoft’s been drip-feeding information on the Xbox Series X for a while now – and that’s not really changed. They have however, given us a lot more new information on how the Xbox Series X will work, a little more information on how much compute power the machine will have, and some details on how its resuming features and backwards compatibility will work.

I fear that we’re reaching a stage of saturation with deck-building games. I don’t know why and I’m only partially sure of when, but the deckbuilding genre has exploded in the past year and it seems like it’s here to stay. Not that I’m complaining, not even in the slightest. I love me some rogue-like elements all shuffled together in …

Corruption 2029, rather paradoxically, feels like it could be both a sequel and the first game in a franchise. It’s a game that builds on the work that was conducted before it but also feels thin enough that could be the first iteration of a series. That’s the strange limbo Corruption 2029 falls into because while it can be an …

FINISH HIM! Two words that don’t just define an era of gaming, but hold so much more value beyond their immediate association with the bloodiest fighting game ever conceived. It’s a rallying cry, a mantra of excellence and everything that fans loved about a certain franchise that would rise to the top of its genre and go beyond those limits …

CD Projekt Red is now juggling a market worth of over $8 billion, up from a previous estimate of $6.8 billion.

Battle royale my dudes, battle royale. That was the scoop that made headlines a few weeks back, as Call of Duty’s new Warzone mode was rumoured to be a free to play add-on for the game that will also be up for download outside of the main game. It was good news for anyone who enjoyed Call of Duty: Black Ops 4’s take on the genre in the form of Blackout, but news that Activision was none too happy about.

There are still those who are willing to get up at the crack of dusk and boot up their console to find him for you. People who’ll risk digital life and limb to let you know if Xur is selling a treasure or rubbish. I just so happen to be one of those people. Maybe you’re stuck at work and can only log in later tonight. In that case: Where is Xur?

A sexy collection of stories detailing the development of Sega’s biggest arcade game sellers, Space Harrier, After Burner, Hang-On, Out Run, Thunder Blade and Power Drift by games writer Keith Stuart, but it’s also presented in format where you can construct paper replicas of those cabinets. Just look at the glorious arcade origami that Helen Friel and Kam Tang came up with.