The new mobile game from Nintendo based on the classic Tetris-like puzzler Dr. Mario is reportedly doing good business.

As is the custom, EVO caters to a selection of game that each have their own prize pool of cold hard cash up for grabs, resulting in some games being more popular than the other. That’s not a definite rule though, as other games emerge as fan favourites thanks to their inherent charm and an ability to bring something different to the table when players enter the event.

Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3 is out later this week, with the Switch exclusive hack, slash and super-powered brawler bringing a dose of super mayhem to Nintendo’s handheld hybrid. The game is developed by Ninja Gaiden and Nioh developer Team Ninja, instead of the collection of developers under Activision’s stable.

The fan favourite co-op mode from Modern Warfare 2 and 3 seems to be back with all kinds of bells and whistles to keep players involved.

So how does a company like PUBG Corp. stay on top of the cheating scene and weed out the guilty? With a little bit of trickery of their own.

Gamers who require a little more of that historic retro experience will be able to emulate older systems all through the comfort of Steam

According to the same fans who presumably want to know why Game Freak can’t just do their job properly and create custom animations for each Pokémon and the attacks they can use which would result in literally thousands of unique animations, the models for this generation’s pocket monsters are lifted straight from the previous 3DS games. Not so!

Borderlands 3 is coming in September, and – as with many of you – it’s easily one of the games I’m most looking forward to. Tomorrow, Gearbox is hosting a “Celebration of Togetherness,” online – with no information on just what that celebration might entail. There’s no word on a Twitch Stream, or anything resembling a physical event, just a generalised internet invitation to the “event.”