If a mini-console powered by nostalgia could work for Nintendo, then that’s an idea which could certainly work wonders for Sony and the PlayStation brand. The PlayStation Classic is that very idea, realised and given a Sony slap of paint, although of the 20 games that were announced for the system, only five of them were revealed a few months ago. That all changes today, as the holiday season draws closer and Sony looks to generate some buzz on the console and all of the goodies included. And boy oh boy, are there some absolute classic games bundled in with this device.

Dead Cells is perfect for the Nintendo Switch, a machine with a bit of portability. While there are no solid numbers for how many copies of the game have been sold on each platform, its developers have revealed that the Switch version of the game is outselling the PlayStation 4 version by a factor of four to one.

Right now, I’m kind of leaning towards the latest iteration of the Xbox One Elite controller, a superb piece of precision gaming that may just be one of the very best specialised controllers on the market today. Why? Because it looks dead sexy in white.

If you guessed that the Spider-Man Limited Edition PS4 Pro console would be entirely red and feature a big bold white spider on the front...then you'd be entirely right.

Starfield! Bethesda’s first new game in 25 years! Seriously, that’s all that I know about the game, but I need to pad this article out a bit further so uh…uhhhh…it rhymes with Garfield? One other bit of concrete information that is known about Bethesda’s next big project, is that it’s going to be a long long time before we see …

Aragami is a game heavily inspired by old-school stealth games like Tenchu and Metal Gear Solid, and more recent gems like Mark of the Ninja and Dishonored. Use your powers to play as a Ghost, remaining undetected and getting to your target without a whisper. Or you can play a total Demon, slaying everyone in your path and using your powers to wreak havoc on those who would stand against you.

Warhammer: Vermintide 2 developer Fatshark now has the resources to make the console port the best version possible, without having to stress about a looming lack of funds thanks to the wild success of the sequel on PC.

The Switch is a damn good console. So good in fact, that it may outlast the usual console cycle tradition as year two is around the corner for the game-changing handheld.