What you see is what you get with Far Cry 5: Lost on Mars: Plenty of Hurk, a ton of bugs to kill and a straightforward romp on the red planet.

Revealed in the latest issue of V-Jump magazine, the next batch of characters coming to Dragon Ball FighterZ will be of a more classic variety, as base form Goku and Vegeta headline that double act.

Almost 300 days later, Shadow of War is now a drastically different gold after its latest patch, which saw the game’s secondary premium currency and hand-rubbing Orc pulled from the base game.

Hitman’s third episode might not have lived up to the ludicrously high benchmark set by the Sapienza stage, but it’s still an absolute masterpiece of crowded design and narrative ideas told through its visuals. Set in the hustle and bustle of the Marrakesh markets (Snail meat! People actually eat it and I’ve got plenty of it!), Marrakesh is a fascinating deep dive into the divide between the rich and the poor.

Lost on Mars transports the franchise’s insanity from Hope County to the red planet as Nick Rye is teleported to a hostile planet to help his buddy Hurk thwart an alien invasion of Earth. This adventure gives players a new arsenal of alien weaponry, including the Blaster of Disaster, Hellfire and Morphinator, while also introducing a new transversal tool with Space Jets. Humankind’s future is in the hands of the game’s most notorious guns-for-hire. Time to squash some bugs!

A dark space western that deals with revenge, Destiny 2: Forsaken begins with a massive bang and ends with a devastating explosion right in the emotions as it establishes its narrative.

Far Cry 5’s first big slice of DLC lasts almost an hour, trading the chaotic mountain ranges of Hope County for a more subdued and streamlined stealth-heavy tour of duty in the Vietnam War that fails at feeling meaningful or having anything to say.

Year two of Destiny 2 is looking to shake its content formula up a bit, with a new system for delivering content that is kind of the same but it isn’t. Same same, but different. But same. Called the Annual Pass, Bungie’s banking on this idea as a method to keep players invested emotionally and financially in Destiny 2 once Forsaken launches in September.