E3 2017 was a whirlwind of phenominal games and brand new experiences, so it's easy to have missed something. Don't worry, because our final wrap-up has you covered.

The Crew finally started to gel together with Wild Run, as Ubisoft decided to apply those lessons to the first proper sequel to their racing game and double down on not only the social aspects but also the nuttery that drives people to love anything with a V8 engine. Which is why The Crew 2 isn’t just a racing game: It’s a trinity of engineered pursuits that gives players free reign to explore as they see fit.

A new independent player organization, Goliath Gaming, is starting something new in South Africa.

Knack 2 is trying to be a compelling co-operative experience, and its many new mechanics are helping to realise that dream.

In develoepr DontNod's latest game focused on the battle between man and his inner beast thirsty for blood, it's not the horrific action of how you kill your victim but rather who you kill that truly matters.

Crackdown 3 feels like the same type of game that kicked off the franchise a decade ago. And that's both good and terribly bad.

Rocket League is coming to the Switch, and it brings with it the ability to play online with friends who play on PC and Xbox. The notably missing platform is Sony’s one – a situation that’s mirrored with Minecraft, which also lets players bridge the platform divide when it comes to multiplayer.

That’s the thing with PC gaming and shooters in particular: They’re fast as f***. Mouse and keyboard controls have and always will provide a level of precision that can’t be matched by analogue sticks and face buttons. If Destiny 2 truly wants to capture the PC crowd, it’s going to need to put on its running shoes. Fortunately, it has.