At the San Diego Comic-Con, Death Stranding game director Hideo Kojima revealed how he got pulled over at the American customs department for carrying around that creepy BB Pod baby with him.

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.

Rumours are running rampant that a new Ape Escape could be on the way to coincide with the series’ 20th anniversary.

E3 is still important. It’s still an annual tradition, an event that needs to be kept alive as it creates a buzz that few other conventions can hope to match. In recent years, the show has attempted to grow with the times, opening up its doors and allowing more of the public in so that it can continue to remain relevant. It’s a good start, but more needs to be done.

While an official look at the PlayStation 5 is many many months away, the Japanese company was more than happy to show off some of the grunt that’ll be underneath the PS5 hood when it does eventually launch. How long does it take to load a game on the PlayStation 5 in comparison to the PlayStation 4 Pro? Answer: Not long at all.

You thought Batman meeting the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles was an unlikely alliance? Well buddy hold onto your butts, because this generation’s most unexpected team-up has been announced: Sony and Microsoft are joining forces to create a “strategic partnership” that will see the duo develop new cloud-based tech for their Xbox and PlayStation divisions.

Just because E3 is less important as an event these days, doesn’t mean that it has lost that significance entirely. A fact that the Entertainment Software Association is well aware of, as they work to find a new relevance for E3 not as just a trade and industry show, but a week long celebration of games.

God of War was emotional, it was splendid and you’d be hard-pressed to find anyone who didn’t feel satisfied by the time the final credits rolled on an adventure that starred an older and crustier Kratos as he battled back against Norse mythology. A five year odyssey, to create not just the best God of War game, but the definitive example of how the video game industry can be create true art. Want to see how it was all done? Then watch the full-length documentary.