Destiny 2’s expansions aren’t just…well, expansions. They’re massive slices of content they may add new worlds and weapons to discover, but they’re also mood-setters that shape the direction and tone of Destiny 2 for an entire year. With just a mere two weeks to go until Shadowkeep launches, Bungie is looking to move beyond the Forsaken era and its tale of revenge, and settle down for a year of spooky action that appeals to the hardest of core fans.

This year’s celebration of the caped crusader is looking to be bigger than ever, with the bat-signal being broadcast through several cities as celebrations kick off, but for those of us who can’t be bothered enough to leave the house? Sounds like Fortnite has your back, and they’ve got a batarang pointed at it.

There’s no denying that Bungie’s Destiny took plenty of inspiration from Gearbox’s best franchise, albeit in a way that allowed them to put their own spin on the quest for guns, power and refunds. So naturally, a good couple of years after Destiny launched, Borderlands 3 had to make a sly reference to the game which followed in its footsteps.

The game which many have considered to be dead in the water was announced to finally be launching later this year with the beta starting sooner than expected.

Football Manager’s 2019 edition is going green on the retail pitch, with a physical release that’ll ship the game in many a material that’ll make mother nature smile in case you decide to ditch the box or enjoy it with a nice chianti and some fava beans.

This weekend, the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Beta opens up to all platforms, but also opens up to everyone, regardless of whether or not they’ve pre-ordered the game. At least, it does after those who’ve pre-ordered get a day’s head start. The most important thing about this upcoming beta run is that because it’s open to all platforms, it’s …

EA and Bioware’s grand sandbox that would have mixed Iron Man gameplay with a vast cosmic saga fell flat on its face on arrival, with the following months painting an even grimmer picture for the beleaguered title. Bioware wants to change all that, with a move towards seasonal content updates.

I think the last thing PC gamers wanted or needed was yet another publisher-specific game launcher, but here we are. While Rockstar has had their own quasi-launcher on PC for a while now by way of the Rockstar Social Club, they’ve now upgraded the whole thing to be a bona fide store where you can buy and launch games from the developer.