Fortnite's Battle Royale mode is now open and free to everyone on iOS, so grab that parachute and start diving in.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is admitting defeat and finally looking at region-locking as a means to curb cheating. Even if they won't outright admit it.

What Fortnite took from the biggest battle royale game around (although not for long according to current trends), PUBG is repaying in kind with its own twist on the Event Mode formula.

According to SuperData, Fortnite isn’t just nipping away at the heels of its inspiration competition PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, it’s gobbling away at its playerbase entirely.

PlayerUnknown's Battleground is trying to get out ahead in the mobile market, and it plays far better than you'd ever expect on your smartphone of choice.

Epic Games and Fortnite Battle Royale doesn’t just stand shoulder to shoulder next to PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, it towers over it.

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds is the current champ of the genre, while Epic’s Fortnite is a scrappy contender that might soon dominate a scene that already has plenty of challengers waiting for a title shot. The biggest contender however? None other than the daddy of Call of Duty, Activision. Possibly, I mean.

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds has a cheater problem. The game (primarily the PC version) is awash with cheaters, making the game suck for everyone who wants to play the Battle Royale survival game properly. In trying to fix this, they've started banning legitimate players by accident.