Guilty Gear's latest chapter is its most accessible one yet, a righteous display of power and attitude that unleashes the sickest of heavy metal guitar licks and unrelenting style. Its online matchmaking may still need some work before it's ready for the main event, but Arc System Works has delivered a captivating display of coolness and action.

You wouldn’t hit a leather-loving sorceress wearing spectacles and a sorting hat from Harry Potter going through its heavy metal phase, would you? Game set and match.

Guilty Gear Strive won’t be launching in 2020. I’ll give you guess as to why, but here’s a clue: It rhymes with “lowered nine beans”.

Whether it's speed or power that you're after, Guilty Gear has you covered with its two latest roster additions: Chipp Zanuff and Potemkin.

After Dragon Ball FighterZ and a production hand in the rather spiffy Kill La Kill IF, Arc System Works deserves to slather a few tubs of butter all over itself because this company is clearly on a roll. HAW. The future look bright, their games are the cream of the crop within digital fisticuffs circles and the sky is the limit. So what’s their next project then? A return to their roots, with a brand new Guilty Gear.

2019 is shaping up to be the year of the fighting game with gems such as Kill La Kill The Game: IF being released.

The last day or two have seen an explosion of leaks and rumours – which can only mean one thing: It’s E3 time! Yes, E3 kicks off this weekend, so we’re starting off with well, more rumours. This time, something that’s a little out of left field.

Goku vs Vegeta in the Saiyan saga is still the benchmark for a blockbuster fight done right. It’s brutal, colourful and effortlessly combined cunning with mountain-leveling energy attacks that were unlike anything I’d ever seen before. I’ve got a massive soft spot in my heart for that battle, which is probably why I’m excited to see another Goku and Vegeta rock the Shenron in Dragon Ball FighterZ.