Perhaps the very tip of that crapburg however, belongs to the actual button layout of PUBG on Xbox One. It’s overly-convoluted, with buttons often having multiple functions mapped to them that results in bloated gameplay. It seems some of that fat is being trimmed off in the latest PUBG update however, as a Type-B preset seeks to evolve the game further.

Today, PUBG Corp. and Xbox are excited to share that through the end of 2017 the PUBG community on Xbox One has already grown to over three million players.

The Steam marketplace will most likely be charging a premium soon enough then, as the latest fashion trends have just arrived in the PC test server for PUBG: Leather. In case you haven’t heard, I love leather. The Desperado collection features plenty of that cow hide to saunter around in, although getting your hands on a crate will most likely be one hell of a grind.

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds is certainly playable on Xbox One, but it’s a far cry from the game as it is on PC right now. Graphics and performance issues abound, the UI is a bit of a mess and the controls take more than a little getting used to. But! It’s a preview game, which means that it’s nowhere near being done, and will be getting a billion or so patches before it’s considered a retail game. The first of those is coming tomorrow.

From Nintendo rewriting how we play games with the launch of the Nintendo Switch, publishers unleashing risky new projects and an increase in the diversity we see on the screen, 2017 simply felt…special. Here’s a look at the best of the best, that 2017 had to offer.

Now that Tencent have secured the rights to PLAYERUNKNOWN’S BATTLEGROUNDS in China, it’s time to kick it into gear. Their first hurdle is making the game acceptable by Chinese standards – which means making it less violent – and then it’s on to bringing it to mobile.

If you’re worried about hosting and catering for PUBG tournaments, it seems the best option is to just build your own studio capable of hosting a PUBG match. This was the case with OGN, who built their own 100-seat studio, and now South Korean company AfreecaTV have announced their own league and are building a dedicated studio.

PUBG is expanding once again! This time officially into China as Bluehole picks up an exclusive rights partner for PUBG, reports The Esports Observer. The Partnership is between Chinese conglomerate Tencent, and the South Korean publisher who have brought developer Brendan Greene’s project to life.