Because I’m saddled with other commitments, I’ve yet to actually play Respawn’s Apex Legends. It’s an undeniable success, and my friends lists on nearly every platform, loaded as they are with Apex players, is testament to that success. The game quickly hit a million players after launch, and in the blink of an eye, that was sitting at 10 million. Now, says EA and Respawn boss Vince Zampella, the game has crossed the 25 million player threshold.

While Spotify already has a stunning selection of video game soundtracks (I’m listening to some Il Dovakin from the Skyrim selection right now), Capcom’s sound team just loaded everything from Mega Man to Monster Hunter World for fans to listen to. And it’s brilliant.

For so many years, Sony has been leading that charge with PlayStation brand. We’re looking at the twilight of their fourth console, a machine that has helped not only make gaming more mainstream, but also more legitimate in the eyes of a public that once considered these devices to be nothing more than murder simulator boxes. So what does the future hold in store for PlayStation and gaming in general?

On April 1, current deputy president of Sony Interactive Entertainment Jim Ryan will climb a little higher up the ladder, to take the mantle of President. That puts him in charge of Sony’s PlayStation business. He’ll switch roles with current president John Kodera, who’ll now be tasked with growing the system’s network services.

Is the Watch Dogs franchise dead? Maybe, or maybe it’s merely resting as it bides its time and prepares for a new life on new consoles. That’s the rumour floating around currently as Skullzi TV dug up a trademark listing from Ubisoft for Watch Dogs 3 from the tail end of 2018.

You may noticed that the guy next door who likes playing Guitar Hero is repeating a few of the same songs. This is down to Activision’s decision to close Guitar Hero TV at the end of 2018. And to make up for it, Activision is now offering refunds for US customers who bought the game during the last year. In …

Visually and audibly gorgeous, Inked battles to maintain its level of quality through an awkward camera, occasional obtuse puzzles and fumbled story

What’s old is new again! Hot off the backs of Crash Bandicoot and Spyro the Dragon remasters, Activision is planning to bring back their trademark jorts-sporting marsupial for another remake of the past. This time though, Crash ain’t bouncing around a stage like a furry version of John Cena, he’s taking to the tracks and getting ready to burn some rubber in Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled.