Borderlands 3’s upcoming Bounty of Blood might just be the most on the nose adaptation of the western genre, as the latest DLC in Gearbox’s saga of vault hunters and handsome jackasses goes to the frontier of the desert planet of Gehenna. It’s sort of like Pandora, but with a major difference: Bandits on dinosaurs.

To turn back the nature clock and make the corporations pay, you’re going to need more than just a rally or the most scathing of emails. You’re going to need a hulking collection of fur, muscle and teeth in the shape of an unleashed monster who’ll take a Lycan to tearing apart a corporation hellbent on reducing the planet to ashes in pursuit of the almighty dollar.

With a new Destiny 2 expansion comes a new selection of options that you can throw money at. You’ve got your usual guilt-laden vanilla edition available, you’re egged on to buy the more deluxe version which is same same but different but same, and then there’s the collector’s edition. Which features an odd assortment of trinkets.

Housemarque is currently in cahoots (CAHOOTS I SAY) with Sony, with all hands on deck to get their next game ready for the PlayStation 5 according to reports.

Ubisoft usually throws fans a bone with a spin-off between major Far Cry releases, such as Blood Dragon, Primal and New Dawn while work continues on the bigger core numbered entries in the series. So what’s this latest Far Cry entry going to have that sets it apart from other games? Horsies! I SAY THEE NEIGH!

Another year, another Destiny expansion and wham bam, thank you ma’am. Right? Well yes and no, as last night’s Destiny 2 stream wasn’t just focused on what’s coming to Bungie’s sandbox in the immediate future, but was also aimed at establishing plans for the looter-shooter that charted the path of the game well into 2022.

Here’s a sort of definite super-ultra confirmation of one of the games we’ll be getting a peak at on Thursday: Dead Space, Zombi U and Binary Domain’s English script writer Antony Johnston recently took to Twitter, to reveal that a game that he’d spent the last two years working on would be making its debut at Sony’s PS5 Future of Gaming Event.

If anyone ever tells you that they don’t make FPS games like ye olde Wolfenstein anymore, then it’s time to scoff. Scoff to the max right in their face, as Project Warlock was a damn good reminder of how a retro stab at the run ‘n gun genre still had plenty of magic within it once some contemporary polish had been applied.