Metal Gear Survive might make hardly any thematical sense, but it's varies survival mechanics and strong emphasis on teamwork make for a surprisingly enjoyable multiplayer experince.

Assassin’s Creed is back this year, with a game that marks quite a star change of direction for the series. While the core tenets of Assassin’s Creed are all in place, there have been great, sweeping changes to how the game plays. Here’s 20 minutes of the game, captured on Xbox One X to show that.

I think a lot of people are going to look at Strange Brigade and write it off. Which is an absolute shame as this is a game that knows what it wants to be: Silky and focused on the four explorers unlocking tombs ahead of them. That’s admirable stuff, and the ever-present narrator helps sell this idea further with its pulpy and omnipresent narrator.

Detroit: Become Human presents a tantilising web of narrative permutations, even if some of them seem to be telegraphed a little too plainly.

This year, things are different for the long-running multiplayer suite as it ditches exoskeletons and the tall skyscrapers of tomorrow for a more grounded warfare experience that brings back some old school action.

We got a better look at Super Mario Odyssey, and it continues to look like happiness in video game form. Coming on October 27 to the Switch, the sandbox 3D platformer will be the first Mario game on the new system, and also the first new Mario platformer on a home console since Super Mario 3D World.

Why do people love the crimson spinning marsupial so much? That’s a question that I had for the big brains working on the remastered trilogy of Crash Bandicoot: N Sane Trilogy, as E3 gave me a chance to not only sit down with Crash but also quiz the people behind it.

We sat down with Assassin's Creed Origins producer to discuss the franchise's history with cluttered waypoints, and specifically how Origins is doing away with them.