Trailblazers has plenty of charm and style with its gimmick of painting your way to victory, but it barely crosses the finish line thanks to its uneven AI, sloppy handling and lacklustre multiplayer.

If you enjoyed the first Pillars of Eternity, then there’s a damn good chance you’ll mine even more enjoyment out of the sequel. Quite a few of the smaller niggling issues that hampered the first game have been addressed, and you’re certainly not as burdened to remember nearly as much history to understand character motivations. If you’re new to the franchise, you’ll be a bit under pressure to read up on characters and events from the first game, but it caters to new players (or those who have simply forgotten everything from the first game) well enough, is one of the best story-telling experiences I’ve had in recent memory, and is otherwise bloody fantastic isometric RPG.

The Merc With the Mouth is back! Unicorns beware! After breaking both box office records and preconceptions on what a Hollywood superhero movie should be like back in 2016, Deadpool 2 is here to see if Ryan Reynolds can catch lightning (and probably some farts) in a bottle again.

Destiny 2 does have an identity once again, a solid bedrock upon which to build its future. But whatever Bungie has planned, it’s going to need to be far sturdier than its latest collection of recycled content, uneven new events and a meagre amount of PVP content.

It’s not a perfect Jack of all trades, but the bull-headed approach and singular vision of the Huawei P20 Pro is something to be admired. I think I may be holding the very best flagship phone of the year in my hand, right now.

The first issue of Harbinger Wars 2 sets the stage for the most shocking, most violent, and most consequential clash of powers ever witnessed in the history of the Valiant Universe.

The Dragon of Dojima returns for one more adventure, with the stakes higher and more personal than ever in this touching farewell to a Yakuza legend. With a tale that closes the book on a long-running saga, Kiryu’s farewell results in a story that is as satisfying to watch as its gameplay is as underwhelming to consume.

There’s a lot to love about South Park: The Fractured But Whole. The action is clever, the humour is even smarter and the quiet little mountain town is still as charmingly familiar as ever when you’re not busy farting your way out of danger.