Finding yourself needing a quick boost before a battle? Then grabbing some ingredients and getting Chi-Chi to whip up a full course meal is usually a great way to amp up your stats for the tough battles ahead. Here’s a list of those recipes, and what you’ll need to make them.

I’m starting to think Nintendo has some of the best lawyers in the videogame business. Earlier today, we told you that they managed to get the German courts to allow them to continue some debatably anti-consumer pre-order practices. They’ve also managed to overturn a $10 million patent suit from a Texas company who claims that Nintendo stole its patents for use in the Wii Remote.

With Stormdivers being a damp squib in the battle royale market, Housemarque is looking towards the future and an era where their next project is their biggest one yet.

As we buy more and more games digitally, the question of digital ownership often comes along. The weird thing with software is that you’ve pretty much always bought a licence to use that software, not the software itself. Whether you’ve got a game on a disc or stored on your hard drive, you don’t own that data; you just own a licence to use that data. One of the benefits of physical media is that even if that licence is revoked for whatever reason, you can disconnect your machine or console from the internet, put the disc in and probably still play some version of said game.

Following the intervention of Californian state regulators, the initial settlement of $10 million could increase to a whopping $400 million.

When’s Resident Evil 8 rising from its grave and walking the streets once again? Capcom is staying mum on that subject, but someone else may have all the answers.

The long-awaited final season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars is almost here (well, at least for the lucky few with Disney+) and it's looking every bit as epic as we had hoped!

The world of digital rights on video game purchases is still a bit murky. We’re still seemingly leagues away from being able to resell or even gift away the digital licences for the games we buy. Hell, up until relatively recently it was hard enough getting refunds for games. Steam was one of the first major platforms to offer refunds, through a straight forward and consumer-centric process. Microsoft’s refund process is now pretty similar to Steam’s. It’s a little tougher to get refunds on PlayStation consoles, but at the very least Sony will let you cancel a pre-order and get a refund. Good luck trying that with Nintendo.