Manhunt was one of Rockstar’s more controversial games. Released in 2003, the game featured graphic, gratuitous violence. In it, players played as James Earl Cash, a prison inmate forced to enact torturous and grisly murders for use in snuff films. The game was banned in several countries – but it was received and sold well enough to warrant a sequel, which was released in 2007. It may be getting a new sequel. A listing at an Austrian games retailer has put up a listing for Manhunt 3. There’s no word on release, but it looks set to hit PS4 and Xbox One.

The decidedly inferior Xbox One version of the game has received its ninth update, and it brings a host of changes and fixes. The most notable is that the starting island has been nixed, as it uses up too much in the way of server resources.

It’s official! Bethesda Softworks will once again be popping up at E3 this year, having not only a stage floor presence but also its own showcase that kicks off a few days before the main event.

Maybe you’re stuck at work and can only log in later tonight to spend some of your legendary shards on new armour and weapons in Destiny 2. In that case: Where is Xur?

It’s the strangest feeling to begin Far Cry 5 with the ultimate evil, the ‘last boss’, in custody, your hand resting on his bare shoulder. The intimacy is eerie. You expect that this can only go badly wrong, and it does.

The world is being overrun with giant armoured ogres from another world, hellbent on destroying humankind in Extinction. What's a Sentinel - one of the last people capable of vanquishing such a gargantuan foe to do? Slice their damned heads off, of course. In Extinction from developer Iron Galaxy, you'll play as Avil. One of the last Sentinals: a specially trained member of an ancient order with knowledge of the Ravenii - those giant ogres - and how to kill them.

After nabbing a sweet helmet and spending 20 hours hunting bandits in the forest, how is Kingdom Come: Deliverance holding up? Czech out the next part of our review in progress.

To date, the system has sold over 15 million units, which isn’t at all bad for an underpowered hybrid system that people didn’t think they wanted. There are still holdouts though. People who want a Switch, but are waiting for the inevitable hardware revision before making their purchase. Don’t hold your collective breath.