Detailed in Operation: Let’s Get Some O’ That Sweet Sweet Chinese Cash, Ubisoft explained earlier this month how Rainbow Six Siege would be toning down its environments by removing any reference that contained blood, sex or gambling within it, lest the Chinese censors cross their arms and refuse to classify the game for release within the borders of that nation. That mission has been aborted, I repeat abort the mission.

This week see’s two more characters added to the mix: Rurouni Kenshin’s titular reverse-katana wielder Himura Kenshin, alongside arch-nemesis and Universal Pictures Mummy cosplayer Shishio Makoto.

EA’s Origin client is probably one of the least favourite third-party launchers that PC gamers have to put up with. It’s biggest saving grace is that at least it’s not uPlay. Jokes aside, it’s not a very good client, and a recently-discovered security vulnerability makes it a little worse.

Telltale might have gone into liquidation last week, but one of their legacies lives on at Skybound as the studio resumes work on The Walking Dead with former Telltale employees.

Not just content with locking certain Pokémon behind once-off encounters, almost every single critter in the game has a chance of appearing in the wild. If you’re patient enough that is. Not every Pokémon is equal though, because some are clearly better than others. Where can you find the rarest Pokémon around? At these very locations inside the game.

While the Switch seems to be turning things around, people have largely bought Nintendo consoles purely for their exclusives. And that’s something that’s evident from just how many of the top 10 best-selling exclusives of all time (or at least, of all the time that the US NPD has been tracking physical game sales) are on Nintendo’s consoles.

Fortnite happens to have a very bad habit of outright stealing dance moves. One recent example is 2 Milly’s Milly Rock dance, which you can find in Fortnite as the Swipe It emote. One other recent example? Donald Faison’s glorious moves from the even more glorious TV series Scrubs, stolen straight from the TV screen and repackaged as the Poison dance.

Players can scrounge around for nuke launch codes, and once they’ve hit the requisites they can launch great big destructive bombs. Doing so irradiates the target site and unleashes mutated monsters like the Scorchbeast Queen, but also uncovers high-level equipment for scrounging. A group of players decided to see what happens if they simultaneous launched nukes from all three available silos to a single site.