Heroes and Villains clash as the world hangs in the balance! Which side will you fight for when My Hero One's Justice arrives this October?

Half the fun with guessing what the next Assassin’s Creed game will be about, is guessing when it’ll take place. There’s a certain joy in reliving history, especially when you’re the one that happens to be wielding a hidden blade at famous historical figures. Why settle on just one time period though? Why not have multiple, like a mad season of Doctor Who? Ubisoft isn’t averse to the idea of trampling through multiple eras of human history. With a slight twist, of course.

The entire driving force in Destiny 2: Forsaken is revenge. This is an expansion that doesn’t focus on saving the day or preventing the extinction of mankind by disabling a space station super-weapon that can cause entire stars to go supernova. This is a chase, a journey to get your hands around the neck of Prince Uldren and squeeze the life out of his jerkass face once and for all, his true motivations be damned for killing Cayde-6. Kind of unusual, right?

Three years later, and Rocket League is stronger than ever. Deceptively simple to pick up and easy to understand, you haven’t lived until you’ve managed to ram a giant ball into the opposing team’s net and have had your efforts showered in slow-motion replays. In video games, three years is an eternity, a period of time where players expect a sequel to pop up. That’s not happening any time soon.

Cyberpunk 2077 focuses on the choices that you can select to make your journey that much more memorable. That’s the real driving force behind Cyberpunk 2077, as CD Projekt Red combines various elements to emphasise the freedom of the future.

This week saw Far Cry 5 patch itself up, dropping in plenty of new weapons and other tools for its Arcade Mode, and the aforementioned photo mode for single-player. Here’s a quick rundown of the tweaks and upgrades that title update 8 has dropped into Far Cry 5

The biggest draw of Collections in Destiny 2: Forsaken, is that it’ll enable players to grab whatever weapons, armor, ghosts, ships, sparrows, emblems or shaders they want, for a small price of course.

It's the idea of giving players an open-world game that is worth exploring that is at the forefront of Sucker Punch’s efforts in Ghost of Tsushima, as the studio wants to balance the more action-heavy sequences of their latest project with a chance to soak in some digital beauty.