Although Nintendo aren't yet comfortable nailing down a single date, we no know that their planned Online Service for the Nintendo Switch will launch in the latter half of September. Get ready to pay up for multiplayer.

The World Ends With You is coming to reaffirm its cult classic status with a re-release on Nintendo Switch, even if this Square Enix JRPG is choosing the worst time possible to launch.

Dead Cells can be a challenging game, frustratingly so at times as death knocks on your door constantly, forcing you to reset all of your progress and momentum. Are you still planning to jump into this superb game? Well then here are a few tips and pointers to help you get the most out of Dead Cells.

Overcooked 2 dials in the incredibly addictive formula from the first game with a host of clever new mechanics, modes and small fixes that make the chaotic cooking challenges more engrossing to engage with.

A chimera of genres, Dead Cells succeeds in forging its own path with incredibly polished combat, retrotastic art design and drawing the right amount of influence from the past.

To bee, or not to bee, that is the question. I mean, always bee yourself if you can, or better yet, bee the best bee that you can bee. Bee-lieve in yourself! If you’re looking for the buzz on the latest game that sounds hotter than the new Bee-yonce single on the charts, then I’ve got something for you: Bee Simulator.

In Dead Cells, your first run through the game will result in you facing the guardian of the Black Bridge: The Concierge. Formerly known as The Incomplete One, the Concierge is an early-level bruiser with some frighteningly quick attacks and counters to your arsenal. He’s also not that hard to take down, if you know exactly what to keep an eye open for.

Scattered throughout Dead Cells are these mystical stones, ancient chunks of mystical stone that can unlock new areas and treasures for players. Where do you find them? Right here!