The PlayStation 4 is now five years old and, if the rumours are correct, will soon be entering the twilight of its lice cycle. With Sony skipping gaming bonanza E3 entirely next year, it’s likely that we’ll see the next PlayStation in 2020. In the meantime Sony is celebrating the successes its had with the current console generation.

Developer NetherRealm kickstarted a new tradition with the rebirth of their prime franchise, as the studio would alternate their work on not only Mortal Kombat but also their superhero showdown brawler Injustice. 2011’s Mortal Kombat was followed by the first Injustice game, while Mortal Kombat X saw the second Injustice game arrive hot on its heels. So where’s Mortal Kombat 11 then? According to some rumours, it’s due for a reveal very soon.

Say what you like about E3, but it’s hard to deny just how effective a good trailer can be when it coms to showing off what a game may be capable of. The product may change and what you see on the screen is in no way indicative of what you’ll actually get (Meanwhile at Ubisoft: Hey my ears are …

New York is a city that built its legend on gangs. The five boroughs of the infamous big apple was rotten to the core with all manner of illicit activities during the turbulent 1800s, a period which eventually saw the mob rise to prominence during the Prohibition era as bootleggers and legbreakers made a name for themselves on the city …

Last week, we told you that it looked like PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds was headed to the PlayStation 4 next month. Thanks to content ID for the game showing up buried on Sony’s public-facing site, it was pretty much a certainty that we’d be seeing the more realistic Battle Royale game make the jump to PlayStation. Now it’s official.

My Hero One’s Justice may be a faithful and stylish adaptation of the hit anime series, but all the fancy graphics in the world can’t do justice to a game whose kryptonite is a severe lack of real substance.

Square Enix’s Mankind Divided and Human Revolution may have its fans, but Deus Ex creator Warren Spector isn’t exactly one of them. With those two games developed outside of his influence, the direction taken didn’t exactly make him happy with the end result.

Spyro's three adventures have aged gracefully in this stunning remake of Insomniac Games' PlayStation 1 trilogy, with only missed opputunties and strange audio issues marring a delightfully nostalgic trip back in time.