I’ve got no doubt that Devil May Cry 5 is going to play well. Early impressions and gameplay reveals paint the game as a lean and mean demon-slaying machine, one that allows players to chain together a devilish arsenal of weapons together to create some truly stylish S-Rank combos. That’s just part of the package though, and a product like Devil May Cry 5 needs to do more than just feel good.

What you wear, how you approach people and your physical condition speaks volumes, as does Morgan when players highlight an NPC and use a more natural form of dialogue inputs to start a conversation in Red Dead Redemption 2. Which all plays beautifully together with the retuned AI system in Red Dead Redemption 2, says Rockstar.

Devil May Cry 5 is dialling up its visuals for its upcoming release, as Capcom’s next stab at the forces of hell isn’t just an attempt at some S-Rank action, but also an effort to make that high definition demon demolition as photorealistic as possible.

2K Games wants to avoid a repeat of last year's dismal WWE 2K17, with this year's WWE 2K18 sporting a new graphics engine and a host of other substantial enhancements in the ring and outside of it.

That’s the thing with PC gaming and shooters in particular: They’re fast as f***. Mouse and keyboard controls have and always will provide a level of precision that can’t be matched by analogue sticks and face buttons. If Destiny 2 truly wants to capture the PC crowd, it’s going to need to put on its running shoes. Fortunately, it has.

Over at the Jet Center today, I managed to sit down and prove that ye gods going from PS4 controller back to a mouse and keyboard is an utterly alien sensation. Beyond that, Destiny 2 plays very much like Destiny does already. But like totes prettier yo.

There’s a new game out on Steam Early Access this week. It’s called Dead Cells and if I were to grab you in an elevator and throw a few buzzwords at your face, I’d call it Dark Souls meets Groundhog Day meets Castlevania: Symphony of the Night. That’s good. In fact, the game itself is rather fantastic in its design and key gameplay hook: Death.

With the Switch needing to be both a home and mobile console, that was the focus for this system over raw graphics power when Nintendo began designing a successor to the Wii U that would showcase an axis of improvement.