I’d almost forgotten that Patrice Désilets, creator of Assassin’s creed, was working on a new game. His studio, Panache Digital games was founded in 2014 and to date, they’ve not really released anything. The game they’re working on, called Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey is billed as a “third person open world survival game that will bring players to Explore, Expand and Evolve to advance their clan to the next generation in the harsh, ruthless, yet beautiful land of Africa starting 10 million years ago.”

Following up on the recent addition Octane, a brand new Apex Legends character may just be around the corner and she's all charged up!

The Division 2 has a great selection of enemies, ruffians and soldiers who are designed to keep you moving between cover points as they attempt to flank your position. Amongst the many enemy types, there happen to be Rushers who’ll try and flush you out with shotgun blasts while their comrades provide covering fire. The problem here? Higher difficulty games are currently seeing all enemies adopt an approach to see what lasts longer: Their faces or your bullets.

Last week, Kotaku’s Jason Schreier published an expose on BioWare detailing Anthem’s troubled development. Now, he’s offered up an interest behind-the-scenes look at how BioWare’s next game is shaping up. While much of BioWare is still scrambling to turn Anthem into a serviceable game, the sequel to the beloved Dragon Age series of RPGs is also in the works.

If you were lucky enough on the weekend, you could have nabbed Wavesplitter from a certain Agent of the Nine in Destiny 2. Pity you can't use it until September.

Here's your first look at an entire seven seconds of footage from Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and I promise this isn't an entire post dedicated to a brief snippet of video that has a broken lightsaber in it in my attempt to get more clicks.

Indie is where point-and-click is at these days, with another puzzle-adventure hitting PC and the Switch today. Introducing The Mystery of Woolley Mountain, a family-orientated game that is equal parts challenging and off-putting.

Islander's charming aesthetic and straightforward objectives make each trip to a new speck of land a relaxing delight.