While Cyberpunk 2077 already has some fly threads on display, CDPR wants to see how you can create the fashion of tomorrow.

Time travel is a tricky business. I’m not talking from the perspective of someone actually trying to travel through time; I imagine that process to be much simpler. Find a special atom, do some stuff to it and hey presto, you’re HG Wells. No no no, when I say that time travel is a tricky business, I mean from a …

Nintendo has proven that the franchise is fluid enough to exist in multiple genres, while also placing their trust in a select few outside developers to do the brand proper justice. Pokémon Masters then, may just be the closest that the series has come towards translating the mainline games into a mobile experience.

There are already concerns when it comes to game ownership. Largely, they stem from the fact that we don’t own the games we buy. Instead we’re just buying a licence to play them. For most consumers though, it’s a moot point. We buy games, and we can play them, and in the case of single player ones, we can even do that if the internet goes down.

E3 2019 may not have too many games to show off this year but…Actually wait that’s pretty much it. There’s no half-ass joke here folks. I’ve half-assed the half-assery. I’ve basically gone whole-ass. Anyway, As is the usual every year, the Game Critics Awards pop up and declare their best of show nominees, with a list of winners following shortly afterwards.

Maybe you have some of them on your Spotify playlist, maybe you’ve gone and actually bought a limited edition LP to help support developers. It’s safe to say though, that over the last couple of years that indie games have been responsible for some of the best video game soundtracks around. No longer content to pump out generic jams, but rather scores of albums which create auditory magic across a wide variety of themes and genres. Here’s a look then, at ten soundtracks that deserve to be left on shuffle.

last year’s God of War reboot which did indeed star dad of boy Kratos and his luxurious lumberjack beard, almost didn’t include the iconic character.

In a spontaneous Twitter thread, Ubisoft accessibility project manager David Tisserand noted that the vast majority of players wished to keep subtitles on throughout the game. Gotta admit, I’m a big fan of subtitles in games myself. I wish I knew why, but there’s something nice about the extra bit of clarity they can provide to dialogue or when the …