There’s an art to whittling down Freaker numbers in Days Gone, as the actual environment in which you face off against an army of flesh-eaters is more of a puzzle box than a sandbox.

In many ways, fatalities are the very essence of Mortal Kombat. Bloody to the extreme, so vicious that they’re actually hilarious and that little extra dig in the ribs when you’ve beaten a friend and you want to rub your victory in their face. So how does a game like Mortal Kombat 11, which already features Baraka literally ripping the face off of an opponent, come up with those pugilistic punctuation points?

If this is what people are able to do within the beta, we can likely expect incredible things from Dreams when it’s finally out later this year.

Now, the Jammu and Kashmir Students Association is asking for a bit of help. They want the Jammu and Kashmir Governor Satya Pal Naik to ban the mobile version of PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, which they blame for low marks, saying that the game is worse for students than actual drugs.

In the latest Bungie blog, Destiny franchise director Luke Smith penned a letter on the game and it’s “bright future”. “In the short-term, we're continuing to build the content we’ve promised for the Annual Pass,” Smith wrote.

There are still those who are willing to get up at the crack of dusk and boot up their console to find him for you. People who’ll risk digital life and limb to let you know if Xur is selling a treasure or rubbish. I just so happen to be one of those people. Maybe you’re stuck at work and can only log in later tonight. In that case: Where is Xur?

Nintendo’s Switch proved itself a worthwhile home for older games right from its release. A handful of old Neo-Geo games digitally launched alongside the console, showing how the system and its two Joy Con controllers made for a great little portable home for older games. That’s something that’s only been bettered with the inclusion of NES games as part of …

If you were expecting Ride 3 to be the perfect fusion of quality and quantity of content, then I’m afraid I’ve got some bad news for you: An adequate sequel that has more bugs in it than your helmet visor after a breakfast run, almost no soul to its racing spirit and the bare minimum of fun spread throughout its sporadic modes. The third time is not the charm in Ride 3.