Epic is pulling the plug on a weapon of moderately massive destruction that players have begun using as mobile air-surfboards.

Fortnite is continually adding new tools for you to dupe players with, the lastest of which will allow you to throw up a massive fort in a matter of seconds with the help of a single grenade.

Amongst plenty of small tweaks and changes, Fortnite Battle Royale is also adding vneding machines to its island of mayhem.

Fortnite's Battle Royale mode is now open and free to everyone on iOS, so grab that parachute and start diving in.

Have you been caught unawares and have seen your Fortnite Battle Royale account tampered with while your credit card bill racks up suspicious new charges? Here’s how you can fight back.

Fortnite Battle Royale free, easy to learn and best of all it’s suitable for most age groups. There’s never a spot of blood spilt in any match, and provided that your young ones are playing outside of a group chat, the chances of them being sworn at are pretty much zero. That hasn’t stopped one Australian media outlet from grabbing an alarmist brush and going to town on the game.

Crossplay We all know that cross platform play between the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 versions of Fortnite’s Battle Royale is technically possible. Thanks to an accident, Epic managed to enable the feature before pulling it. Since then though, players have been asking for cross-platform play. Mostly, the blame for its lack of official support has been placed on Sony and their continued unwillingness to open up the cross-platform gates.

According to SuperData, Fortnite isn’t just nipping away at the heels of its inspiration competition PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, it’s gobbling away at its playerbase entirely.