Nidhogg 2 is a brutally bizarre tug of war with swords, an attractive grim spectacle of steel and blood that just so happens to be one of the most addictive experiences of the year. It’s a bigger take on the magnificent original game, while avoiding feature bloat as it retains its simple charm with its ghastly and delightful new art direction.

There’s nothing that Scott Free cannot escape from…except perhaps himself, as DC’s Tom King and Mitch Gerard have revived Kirby’s escape artist Jesus for a series that has the new god stuck in the ultimate trap.

If episode one is a fantastic example of how Telltale understands the psychology of the Bruce Wayne and still manages to pack in a few ideas that give fresh new spins on classic tropes such as Batman outwitting his way out of a death trap, then I’m already sold on what the rest of season 2 has in store for Gotham City.

Superhot VR is the sort of virutal reality game that is able to sell systems, with a unique gameplay hook and incredibly intoxicating experince that will keep you hooked from start to finish.

Depending on your usage, there’s a lot to like and dislike about the XA1 Ultra, but at the very least it is at least capable of delivering the appearance of a flagship smartphone in the form of a gigantic screen that a below-average camera is attached to it.

Although it might take a little time to get there, Tacoma delivers on a captivating narrative experience that sticks with you long after the credits have rolled.

Critically acclaimed filmmaker Christopher Nolan leaves behind the worlds of costumed superheroes and mind-bending sci-fi, to instead tackle the unbelievable true story of the WWII evacuation of Dunkirk.

It’s a fun diversion, but I think that four years on it’s a case of too little, too late and Brain Training’s lost much of its charm. If you feel that information addiction’s gotten the better of you or that you need to improve your focus, Devilish Brain training may be worthwhile – but it’s both tedious and sparse.