There’s plenty of fantastic acting inside of Devil May Cry 5, a game that is already cementing itself as one of my personal highlights not only of the year but of this gaming generation.

Nvidia recently revealed its new 1660Ti, which is a Turing-based card like the new RTX ones – only without the stuff that makes the latest Turning cards interesting and appealing. Now, there’s a another card. The 1660 without the Ti bit on the end is available from today, coming in at a very palatable £199/ $219. The suggested local pricing is around R3699 including VAT.

After a couple of years of hibernation, the team behind Left 4 Dead is back and this time they’re sticking to their guns with their latest game, Back 4 Blood.

There’s still some life in the bones of Assassin’s Creed III, as Ubisoft wants to give the polarising sequel a second chance over on the Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch. Knowing full well that they couldn’t just take the original game, slap on some new textures and call it a day, Ubisoft has decided to try and spruce up Assassin’s Creed 3 with some quality of life upgrades.

It’s a bit like the needle being stuck on Side A track 1 on Captain Obvious Sings the Blues, but Anthem did not have a very good launch. Worse still, is the number of problems that have popped up since launch – like the game’s curious level scaling bugs, infinite shield glitches and awful loot grinding systems. Speaking on Reddit, Anthem’s global community manager Jesse Anderson addressed these issues, along with many more.

Sandbox games are kind of starting to feel formulaic. You get the exception to the rule now and then, but for the most part it’s easy to roll your eyes when you hear of another game claiming to have a vast and open world that is just begging to be explored. One of the bigger tricks that developers use? Telling you the player, that your choices actually matter when in fact the consequences for your actions seldom carry any weight to them. Dying Light 2 developer Techland wants to change that conception.

Heart Machine, the independent game studio established by Alx Preston, enjoyed longstanding in success in 2016 with the launch of their first title, Hyper Light Drifter. The pixelated RPG was a cross between Legend of Zelda and Diablo, delivering a colourful journey through which you had to battle monsters using your electric blade. Now, Heart Machine is back with their …

Released back in December over in Japan, Judgement is still headed west in June once localisation work has wrapped up. Or it would have been, were it not Columbia’s most infamous export managing to derail the entire game.