There's a great lore in Destiny to discover, albeit one that makes no sense whatsoever in the way it was constructed. And that’s because the original story was something completely different to the final release of the game in 2014.

Call of Duty Black Ops 3 is looking to continue that storyline theme of conspiracy theories and obligatory plot twists, albeit 40 years after the last Black Ops game when it dances a tango of note all over your precious little mind.

It’s not easy to love the robots in disguise, but they’ve certainly had some high points of entertainment during the last decade. Specifically, High Moon’s superb Cybertron series, which was later muddied by less than stellar movie tie-in games. Enter fan-favourite developers Platinum Games, who’ve decided to go back to the roots of the iconic franchise while throwing their own brand of high-energon fisticuffs into the mix.

The creative director for Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 has half-heartedly apologised for the misguided marketing stunt that had people convinced Singapore was under terrorist attack.

If you grew up in the 80’s, you no doubt be familiar with the cartoon adaptation of Transformers; the shape-shifting robotic vehicles whose memory Michael Bay took a giant dump on. Old-school transformers are back in a brand new game - and it's great.

Destiny fell a bit flat at launch, much like Peter Dinklage's performance as the Ghost. It's not his fault, though, and Bungie sees the connection.

Destiny has a particularly weird secret hiding in its latest King's Fall raid. but according to Bungie, there's nothing to find in it. At all.

The Taken King's titular character might be transgendered, but if the narrative is this unclear, is it even worth discussing?