Getting your hands on Microsoft’s console and PC exclusive Sea of Thieves may not be a challenge, but understanding some of the error codes that might be hitting ye mighty vessel could leave you in a state where you want to keelhaul the person nearest to you. Here’s a quick rundown of why you’re getting certain errors, and how you can fix them.

I’m pretty gosh darned excited for Microsoft and Rare’s impending Sea of Thieves. It’s a seafaring pirate game that I had no interest in whatsoever, until I played the beta and found myself having hours of goofy fun with a crew of likeminded (and equally incapable) scurvy seadogs.

Developer Rare’s upcoming Sea of Thieves might just have a neat twist on the endgame idea, as their massive multiplayer search for dat pirate booty incorporates a system of you establishing yourself as a legend on the seven seas through your actions, not your gear.

In a year where Xbox needs to prove that it has not only the right exclusives to promote its console family, but also the guts to try something more unique, Sea of Thieves feels like that beautifully idiotic dream realised.

The Sea of Thieves ye rambunctious lot! An ocean of danger, adventure and treasure. Are you finally ready to get up off your poop deck and plunder the ocean? Well you better be ready you mutinous lot, because Rare’s nautical naughtiness finally has a release date: We set sail on March 20!

Rare showed off their new IP last year, a booty-tastic foray into dangerous waters that has you the player engaging in some high sea larceny as one of the infamous swashbucklers who roamed that era. Rare was back at E3 with another look at Sea of Thieves and I liked what I had to see: More polish, better visuals and a wide world to explore.

We got some hands on time with Sea of Thieves. Is it any good? YAAAAARGH!

I’ve been considering getting back into Hearthstone, partly because I kind of miss yelling it out the whole time for no good reason. Here’s a taste of what I got with 50 packs to sort through.