Sea of thieves has an update that fixes (many!) bugs and increases game performance. It also requires that you download the entire game again. The update is out on PC, Xbox One and Xbox One X but instead of a simple patch, it’s a full client redownload. That’s nearly 10Gb on Pc, and around 19GB on Xbox One X and PC.

The decidedly inferior Xbox One version of the game has received its ninth update, and it brings a host of changes and fixes. The most notable is that the starting island has been nixed, as it uses up too much in the way of server resources.

Developer Bungie has in the past couple of months made some cha-cha-changes to its Crucible in Destiny 2. Changes that have essentially rolled the Crucible back to its original format, as 6v6 matches are on the way back. That’s not the only new but old change coming to Destiny 2 this year, as ye olde Iron Banner returns for another round. Or several. I’m really bad at it.

Dragon Ball FighterZ is getting its first major patch soon. While it won’t include over 9000 balance changes to the roster, it will implement plenty of fixes to various bugs found within the game. It’s all small fixes, but when added up, it’s pretty substantial.

Too often the Dragon Ball FighterZ lobby system is a waiting game of dropped matches and uneven netcode. That will all hopefully be changing soon with the first major patch for the game, which will summon Shenron to address those connectivity issues. Or wish for Bulma’s underwear, because early Dragon Ball was weird as hell.

With enough guns available to be confused for America’s lax laws on firearm ownership, you’d think that Destiny 2’s Crucible would be one component of developer Bungie’s sandbox that would draw little complaint from fans. You’d also be wrong, more wrong than you’d ever been on the wrongest day of your life when the only directions that you could turn in were left and wrong.

In Monster Hunter World, you can expect to spend a few hundred megs once you have your shiny new copy inserted into your console. Hang on though! Because this patch won’t just make the game a bit more S-S-S-S-S-S-stable. It’ll also add a few other nifty features to the end game experience.

Constantly updating, the next upgrade for Fortnite: Battle Royale aims to make the world you’re exploring and murdering in a little bit more interesting.