So what’s on the schedule for tonight? Mortal Kombat developer NetherRealm Studios and Warner Bros. will have interviews after the main show, with a few exhibition matches and rumours of Mortal Kombat 11 having a time travel element to its story again. Will EarthRealm finally stop the forces of OutWorld for good this time, or will this be the beginning of a new war of the realms? Whatever the end result, you can bet that Mortal Kombat 11 is going to paint the town red with its action.

Retailers often get information on games well before that information is made public. It makes sense, as they need to formulate marketing plans. they also, however, tend to be a little trigger-happy. That’s the case with GameStop Italy, who seems to have let a few details out of the bag before summarily deleting it all. The internet, however, never forgets.

Its been a good couple of years since Mortal Kombat X amped up the action and took the series into a more intriguing direction as war broke out between the Realms and the disgraced elder god Shinnok made a play for ultimate power. What awaits players next year? Even more of the same, and I couldn’t be happier? Here’s the trailer for Mortal Kombat 11, which promises fans one thing: You’re next.

Developer NetherRealm kickstarted a new tradition with the rebirth of their prime franchise, as the studio would alternate their work on not only Mortal Kombat but also their superhero showdown brawler Injustice. 2011’s Mortal Kombat was followed by the first Injustice game, while Mortal Kombat X saw the second Injustice game arrive hot on its heels. So where’s Mortal Kombat 11 then? According to some rumours, it’s due for a reveal very soon.

SonicFox is currently regarded as the very best Dragon Ball FighterZ on the planet, having secured some huge victories this year. He’s also the best damn Injustice 2 player around, as SonicFox ran home to victory in the finals of Injustice 2 Pro Series.

Energetic, incredibly animated and packed with Easter eggs for fans. I'll never not love those glorious finishing moves of Injustice 2.

If you were ever hesitant about jumping into Injustice 2 due to the fragmented nature of fighting games in the new age of content delivery, then rest assured: Injustice 2 is 2017’s best fighting game made even better in 2018.

Wouldn’t it be great if at least one game made the effort to explain all of this jargon more clearly? Injustice 2 is hoping to be one of those select few games that actually makes the effort with its upgraded 2018 version.