The hero of Assassin’s Creed Origins is a departure for Ubisoft’s historical action-adventure franchise. He’s a mature, mould-breaking character fronting a game for grown-ups. See what sets Bayek apart.

Representation is rad. The voices it gives to the voiceless, how it forces people to confront their biases and their own flaws, the inclusive environment it creates and so forth. Gaming has come a long way and whilst there is still a lot to do, stories like those of Boon Cotter are proof that the power of representation is being understood and the results are beautiful to see.

No taxation without representation! Okay, that might not be the right slogan, but there certainly is STILL an issue of representation in gaming, which means we can't stop talking about it yet.

A mobile game that isn't pure cash grab and women represented in key game marketing - could this be a sign of even better things to come?

Can diversity improve games? For sure. Is more of it required in every title? Not if it isn't a natural part of the game.

I'm always happy when I see cool projects featuring more representation in gaming, and Fantastic Boyfriends looks like a JRPG that could make some boys feel just that little bit more included.

The games industry in South Africa has grown, but it's really not representative.

Fair or equal representation of minority groups is a thorny issue in real life at the best of times. Today we want to know what you think about its place in the movies? Is it politically correct “Castle Lager ad” overkill that stands out on the screen like a sore thumb? Or should be striven for whenever possible; whenever it …