Quality over quantity you could say, as a smaller arena within which to murder everything with a digital pulse can provide a more concentrated experience. By the sounds of things, that’s the direction that upcoming on-rails (heh) shooter Metro Exodus is aiming for. All the strengths of a game which very much knows which direction it wants to move players in, with the chance to deviate outside of those parameters if players feel like doing so.

Aegis Defenders has a lot to offer. If side-scrolling, platforming, tower defence, or Studio Ghibli-inspired pixel art are your cups of tea, then you should check this one out.

Friday the 13th continues to take small steps towards perfection in the art of killing those damn teenagers. More content is on the way soon though, as Jason looks to get his hands even dirtier with new single-player content.

If you stayed tuned to the internet this weekend (Something I heartily recommend against), you may have noticed that the internet was aflutter with rumour, conjecture and supposition regarding the possibility of a Left 4 Dead sequel. It was all a ruse.

Despite some tantilising rumours over the weekend, Armature Games has quickly shut down suggestions that they're working on more Metal Gear goodness for PS4.

The Switch is a damn good console. So good in fact, that it may outlast the usual console cycle tradition as year two is around the corner for the game-changing handheld.

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?

Going mobile and exploring the Russian countryside, Metro Exodus represents a big change for the series. How big? So big that several established gameplay mechanics are being overhauled or scrapped entirely for other systems