According to an official patent filed by Nintendo, the company is looking at creating Joycons with top-halves that can bend. For some reason.

Finally, old games for a new console. What a time to be alive.

A new patent from Microsoft recently cropped up for a device that’ll turn your smartphone into an Xbox One hub, and while said patent doesn’t have any Xbox branding on it, it does have some intriguing technology based around the idea of “removable input modules”.

So what does the future hold in store for PlayStation VR? A hefty upgrade by the sound of things.

Sony’s PlayStation 5 may just be the most millennial console ever, because in true fashion it looks like the biggest gun in its holster is the ability to give you games right now. Solid State Drives will drive the next generation forward, allowing for more complex and resource-heavy games to load quicker than the signal your butt sends to your butt when you realise that that fart you just let rip wasn’t gaseous in nature.

Samsung may already be moving on from its Galaxy fold with a new concept that its working on for a mobile device featuring a rolling screen instead.

Sony confirmed back in 2015 that it was ready to throw in the towel on mobile gaming. And then this year, Sony snatched that towel back and revealed that it was more than ready to jump back into that market. What does the future of portable PlayStation technology look like? Who knows, but it might make use of a new game cartridge that looks a little something like this.

I am not enamoured with the DualShock 4. It’s a decent enough controller, and it’s far better than the controller included with the PlayStation 3, but it could still use some tweaking. One of the most innovative, but severely underused aspects of the current PlayStation controller though is the front touchpad. In the early days of the system, it was …