Ubisoft has delayed its long-in-development pirate simulator Skull and Bones until the next fiscal year, but that doesn’t mean that you won’t have brand new Ubisoft games to play over the next nine or so months. Between now and March 2020, Ubisoft has four great big AAA releases on the way.

Yesterday, Nintendo had a Direct that was superficially focused on Super Mario Maker 2. That game looks great, with new ways to make courses, and an actual story mode that would make Karl Marx turn in his grave. While the direct was all about Mario and his construction abilities, Nintendo also revealed a new vouchering system that lets its online members get some games for a little cheaper.

Skull and Bones has been charting its way through development waters for a good while now, and while it was originally scheduled to reach the 2019 dock after it had been forced to sail past an autumn 2018 window, it looks like it’ll be spending some more time at sea.

Nintendo’s Super Mario Maker was whatever you wanted it to be when it came out in 2015. Which for most people, was a chance to create absolutely mad and punishing levels that required godlike thumb gymnastics to get through. With the tools to create their own retro classics, the only thing missing was a proper story mode. Super Mario Maker 2 aims to fix that.

There’s a whole world out there to explore in Rage 2. Populated with hideous mutants, smelly bandits and fascist super-cyborgs, you’re quickly going to find out that you’ll need more than an assault rifle and a plucky attitude to survive. Fortunately, humanity was clever enough to bury high tech time capsules all over the land, stuffing them to the gills with experimental technology that were just waiting to be unlocked and used by a lone soldier looking to overthrow an oppressive regime.

After an in-game bug and a questionable ruling from officials resulted in Luminosity winning their previous encounter, FaZe returned with a fire in their bellies.

Jon Arbuckle, desperately trying to cling to his sanity while a misshapen abomination that is beyond mortal ken hunts him through his home, demanding lasagne. Where’s my lasagne Jon? Where is it? Do I have to remove Odie’s bones again to remind you how important my lasagna is?

Denmark has published a strategy to promote competitive gaming, as a separate governmental panel has been instated to guide the process.