In the last two years Rainbow Six Siege has evolved into a beastly shooter of note. It’s Ubisoft’s vision for the future at its finest. A rock-solid title supported not only by an engaged community but also by a developer that wants to keep the dream alive. A dream that’ll last a decade by the sound of things.

Were you looking forward to seeing Dragon Ball FighterZ flex its considerable muscles with the addition of characters such as Cooler or Janemba? Hahaha nope! The Arc System Works developed title has yet to unleash its final form, but it is powering up soon with two new fighters on its roster. Surprise, things are about to get in-Saiyan.

Counter to what discourse on forums might tell you, Activision is certainly not looking to let up with microtransactions. Especially when the profits from them are this darn high.

Until the end of time itself, Star Wars Battlefront II will be a testament to the idea of microtransactions without limits. Overall, its been a harsh lesson for EA to learn from. A lesson that they say, has resulted in them rethinking how they’ll use microtransactions in the future.

The second half Battlefield 1's Turning Tides DLC is not even out yet, but already the folks at DICE are hyping the next expansion which will take gamers to the final days of the Great War, bringing with it new vehicles and gear and a brand new aerial assault mode.

Assassin's Creed Origins unleashes its first slice of DLC on January 23 with The Hidden Ones, before shifting its focus to its historical Discovery Tour and sequel story expansion in February and March.

Final Fantasy XV is getting the rumoured Royal Edition treatement, which is packed to the brim with new content. Better still, the ambitious adventure is also arriving on PC on the same day.

If Destiny could salvage its player-base after the kerfluffle that was The Dark Below when it activated The House of Wolves in expansion deux then maybe there may be some hope for Destiny 2 to make the right repeat.