Fortnite is unfathomably successful. The still young Battle Royale game has completely usurped PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds in both mind and market share – earning Epic games respect and a heck of a lot of money. Despite the game being free, Epic is raking in monumental amounts of cash from the microtransactions within the cartoon shooter.

The Culling 2 has only been on sale for a week, but developers Xaviant are already choosing to shut it down and attempt to revive the first game in the series instead.

What else does Black Ops IIII have to offer players looking for a battle royale experience that strays away from the pack? Grit, moments of glory and user-generated chaos according to Treyarch.

Since its first Early Access release on PC, video game Battle Royale progenitor PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds has had a performance problem. The game has been poorly optimised, resulting in a sub-par performance for many players.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is getting a big update that specifically targets the accuracy of the sound you'll hear playing, which should give you more information about where you're being shot from.

Out of all the revelations at last night's Battlefield V event, the most surprising is actually something that wasn't mentioned: Battle Royale. While the new Battlefield game may not be jumping on the bandwagon for the popular game mode now though, that doesn't mean it won't in the future.

Finally dropping this week into the battle royale side of Fortnite, jetpacks are everything you ever wanted and more. They’re fun, they’re crazy and chances are high that you’ll start a death race to find one as your fellow 99 players all hunt for the prized item. Here’s what you need to know about them.

Can a Call of Duty game which doubles down on multiplayer still be successful? Activision’s Publishing president Coddy Johnson certainly believes so, as he kicked off an earnings call with high praise for developer Treyarch and their “proven track record of innovation”.