Long story short: No new Battlefield game until the next consoles are out, which EA totally aren’t losing sleep over thanks to Apex Legends and Battlefield 5 currently pumping more cash into their coffers while I stay up at night crying about how Titanfall deserved better.

It’s cheesier than a Wisconsin cheddar tour, its coming off of the back of the massively panned Payback game and its going head to head with the current king of arcade racers, Forza Horizon 4. Need for Speed Heat certainly has its work cut out for it and then some. EA and Ghost Games’ semi-regular racing franchise has been in need of a substantial retune for many a year now and with a benchmark so low that it may just be a speed hump thanks to Payback, Heat has nowhere to go but up.

A stacked package of single-player and multiplayer offerings, Call of Duty Modern Warfare may not hit every mark that it fires but this ballsy reinvention of the franchise is still the blockbuster benchmark that is thrilling, thoughtful and terrific.

From melee heavy characters such as Buttercup to a granny by the name of Maeve who uses cunning traps to keep opponents locked down, the variety and lunacy of the Bleeding Edge cast is shaping up nicely. So how about some cool local flavour then? One such character does indeed exist in Bleeding Edge, a Xhosa warrior by the name of Miko.

This week sees a new mode introduced in estiny 2's Crucible: Momentum Control. It’s a game where the kills are quicker, the respawns just as fast and weapons play a larger role than ever before thanks to their ability to eviscerate being given a massive upgrade.

Folks, we have made it. Through the fire and flames (Which is a kickass Dragonforce track by the way), through the controversies and the glitches. You’ve weathered disappointments and lukewarm launches, you sat through the hype and the triumphs of a year that was nothing short of memorable. And here we are, brothers in video game arms who are ready for one last push. One final dab of that interactive hot sauce that we simply cannot get enough of.

I still need to rock a review out for this one, but after spending more time with it over the weekend…HOO BOY! Anything that can go wrong does go wrong with WWE 2K20 and then some. This year’s incarnation of the sports entertainment simulator is a bigger bust than finding out that Hornswoggle was the RAW anonymous general manager, as …

This week happens to be a BlizzCon weekend, and with the developer sorely in need of some goodwill and fan appreciation while still placating China’s heavy and lucrative hand, a sequel with some new features may be just what the doctor ordered.