Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is an action-RPG that feels more fluid, agile and boasts an aesthetic that looks simply marvellous when compared to previous FromSoftware games. The lush colours of Japan burst forth beautifully in this game, with the atmosphere being especially good whenever you have to take on a boss.

If ever there was a case of a video game redeeming itself, No Man’s Sky would be at the top of that list. While the original game may not have lived up to the hype, a few years back in the oven saw No Man’s Sky hit back with a vengeance thanks to the NEXT update. So what’s next for No Man's Sky? With the NEXT era over, it’s time to go…Beyond:

In many ways, Devil May Cry’s Bloody Palace is the OG battle royale simulator. One hundred floors of action, one devil slayer and a chicken dinner waiting at the top. It'll be ready, on April 1.

Jump Force may be the kind of game that can be best viewed as pure anime filler when it comes to quality. And not even the good kind of filler. More like Bleach filler and oh yes, I just went there. Still, that hasn’t stopped the game from earning some fans, and all seven of them are going to be delighted to hear that Jump Force has a roadmap of downloadable content on the way.

2017’s Sniper Elite 4 saw Fairburne head to Italy for some fun in the sun that was molto bene. Fairburne’s next assignment? Not one, not two but four more tours of duty according to Rebellion, who announced a package of sequels and remasters. Here’s the intel, straight from their offices.

There’s plenty of fantastic acting inside of Devil May Cry 5, a game that is already cementing itself as one of my personal highlights not only of the year but of this gaming generation.

After a couple of years of hibernation, the team behind Left 4 Dead is back and this time they’re sticking to their guns with their latest game, Back 4 Blood.

Sandbox games are kind of starting to feel formulaic. You get the exception to the rule now and then, but for the most part it’s easy to roll your eyes when you hear of another game claiming to have a vast and open world that is just begging to be explored. One of the bigger tricks that developers use? Telling you the player, that your choices actually matter when in fact the consequences for your actions seldom carry any weight to them. Dying Light 2 developer Techland wants to change that conception.