Gaming with the silkiest and smoothest of frame-rates makes a game look unbelievably sexy, something that Call of Duty has known for many a year now. So what’s the deal? Why is Destiny 2 remaining with a more cinematic frame-rate when the potential to do more on console is there? Because doing just that would diminish the game.

For a change, I was free to explore Gamescom and its many halls. On top of gaming, there's a Cosplay village, oddball sports, a console museum, panels, more esports than you can shake a stick at. Oh, and an entire hall filled with just about all the gaming and pop culture merchandise you could ever dream of

Ubisoft’s got a much-improved sequel to The Crew popping up in 2018, a successor in the high-octane genre that has realised that nobody wants to have some balmy story of revenge and redemption nipping on their exhaust pipe when they take a corner at a ludicrous speed. The Crew 2 is skipping that nonsense, focusing rather on the actual thrill of speed and the pure joy of unbridled engine power whether it be on land, sea or in the air.

A lot has been said about how thin the current Xbox One exclusive lineup is and well...more needs to be said.

Dragon Ball FighterZ offers up gameplay for four new characters, along with a new Collector's Edition for you to ponder purchasing.

Destiny 2's launch trailer is here quite early, but shows just how far Bungie has come since it first launched their shared-world shooter.

Nintendo’s greatest console of the 90s, with 21 games bundled inside of it. Much like last year’s NES Classic Mini console, players will be able to work with a save-game feature that allows them to pause and resume a game at any given point. That feature has been expanded for the SNES Classic, which now allows you to boot up a save and view your gameplay and jump in to take control at any point.

The NFL and EA are pulling sports and esports closer together