Listen, I promise I haven’t had a stroke, because there actually is a game that is called UNDER NIGHT IN-BIRTH Exe:Late[st]. In a gaming quarter that has plenty of fighting game challengers, there’s a lot to love about UNDER NIGHT IN-BIRTH Exe:Late[st] and its approach to rewarding players for swearing off the block button and constantly pushing forward.

One game that people were concerned would kick 2018 off on the wrong foot? Metal Gear Survive, which initially looked to be filled with a standard number of microtransactions of the pay to win variety. Fret not, as Konami's latest spin-off is keeping those microtransactions away from that controversial design choice.

In Hunt: Showdown, it’s you versus monsters that very much want you dead. It’s hunting on an even ground, which sounds fantastic. Want in on it? Well if you’re lucky, you might just join the closed alpha that will pop up soon.

My relationship with Hearthstone took a steep dive of Cristiano Ronaldo proportions last year. I can’t quite put my finger on it, but following the stellar showing in 2016, where Whispers of the Old Gods (still my favourite piece of content, I think), One Night in Karazhan, and Mean Streets of Gadgetzan launched, everything that followed in Blizzard’s once addictive card game just didn’t seem to hold my attention, not for the long run anyway. That changed when the latest expansion appeared. Blizzard released Kobolds & Catacombs near the end of 2017 - just in time for the festive season

They might be late to the game, or missing it entirely. But Sony's own little figurines certainly do make a great first impression. Look at that Hunter!

A ton of ports and a certain cocky anime fighting game powers up in the opposite corners to give the Monster Hunter World sales a run for their money. Here’s a look at what you can play this week.

If you’re keen on a little monster expedition so that you can harvest the hide of creatures that’ll gladly tear your face off, Monster Hunter World will be available on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One on launch, with a PC port up for grabs a little bit later. Just don’t expect to see it on the Nintendo Switch.

though its a hollow sentiment because it's toyght to control who you sell to, Nvidia has urged its distribution partners to sell GPUS to gamers rather than Bitcoin miners.