The Asus ROG Strix SCAR III is exactly what you expect it to be: Pure power, a gigantic screen, and a questionable combination of hardware that doesn’t always gel together perfectly. When it does though? It’s a beast of a gaming system, its RGB aesthetics are wonderfully loud, and it’ll easily provide high definition 60fps gaming bliss for a good number of years.

On the surface, the Asus ROG Zephyrus Duo 15 is more of the same, just with newer gear under the hood. Not quite! Because the Zephyrus Duo 15 has one other trick up its sleeve. Or under it's screen to be precise.

Asus' new ROG 3 phone is packing some serious power as it is looking to win more gamers over to the mobile gaming future.

You may not be aware of it because they’re not nearly as ubiquitous, but Taiwanese computer hardware maker Asus dabbles in phones too. Now comes word that they want to release a phone for gamers.

So you’re looking at buying a new monitor. It’s always an exciting time. Your monitor, whether hooked up to your super impressive PC or equally envy inducing console, is the connection between you and your favourite games. How it produces colours, what resolution its able to support, how well it handles input and all the special features it might ship with all factor into making your gaming experience that much better. So which ones do you look at? That is an easier question to answer than you might expect.

Last month, ASUS Republic of Gamers held their second ASUS ROG Overclocking MasterClass with DrWeez. This is where ASUS gives the public a chance to push their ROG boards to the limit in an intimate class setting with renowned overclocker Andrew Roberts.

Here are your CS:GO Power Rankings leading into this weekend's big R1 million Mettlestate Samsung Galaxy Championship.