Hearthstone’s final annual expansion has earned a reputation for being a bit much come the end of the season. Not in terms of content, I’ll take all the new cards and mechanics I get in a game that can grow stale within a series of weeks. No, I mean in terms of power. It happens with nearly every last expansion …

If any one motorcycle game came close to really capturing the feel of piloting a gigantic engine suspended between two wheels and moving with the power of pure piston combustion power, it was Krylotan’s underrated masterpiece. Set on the infamous island that happens to be sandwiched between Ireland and Britain, the game was fantastic stuff. It’s getting a sequel next year, one that aims to make the ride around the dangerous more enjoyable than ever before.

The collaboration with the game’s original developer, Tripwire Interactive, will begin with the 2020 Spring event.

Cha-La Head Cha-La is Dragon Ball Z’s anthem, a joyous bit of opening music that never gets old. And of course it’s the main track of next year’s Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot.

Here’s the latest ray of dino-sunshine, hinting at a possible something happening. Capcom has done a recent trademark filing for Dino Crisis over on the Japan side of the pond, and while that’s usually a bit of legal housekeeping to hold onto their property rights so that less than scrupulous developers don’t cease a name, there might be something happening on that front soon.

I’m not especially fond of gaming laptops. I’d much rather play games on a dedicated desktop, and use a laptop for working on the go. Gaming laptops are typically garish, use too much power, run too hot, and end up not being superlative at either gaming or as work machines. Of course, that’s been changing lately. Thanks to technology like …

Rhythm action at its finest, Avicii Invector celebrates the life of a musical genius with an adventure across the stars that is challenging, enjoyable and euphoric in its celebration of an icon’s legacy.

The Nintendo Play Station will soon be up for auction, over on the Heritage website which has made a name for itself since last year when it realised that there’s a new generation of collector out there with cash to burn and an urge to acquire rare video games.