This year’s Asus ROG Zephyrus Duo 15 laptop doesn’t appear to have made many changes, but it definitely has upped its game in two vital departments: Price and power. Now equipped with AMD hardware in addition to its Nvidia offerings, this year’s range of Zephyrus laptops presents a more unified and focused direction for Asus and its attempts to appeal to pockets of creative people.

Outriders is old school action that stands tall as a satisfying and vulgar display of power that’s fast, frantic, and pure fun.

Balan Wonderworld is a game of missed opportunities. It’s simplified control scheme robs it of any of the subtle complexity that the genre is best at, its various ideas are half-baked at best, and its core gameplay is a taxing uphill climb through even the most basic of platforming principles. Amusing visual design aside, the only thing that Balan Wonderworld is good at is being consistently boring.

Despite the RTX 3060 being a clear contender for the next mid-range GPU, you should be weighing it up against the RTX 3060 Ti. The reality is that until supply issues relax, it's a generally poor idea to be considering any of Nvidia's latest offerings at all. If you can find it at its standard retail price, and if you can stomach the inflated bar, it's already at a price to compensate for supply before it lands on local shores, then you can hardly go wrong with the ASUS RTX 3060 Strix. But if you absolutely don't need a new GPU today, patience will likely reward you more.

The Acer Triton 900 is a gigantic slab of attractive hardware that has plenty of power underneath the bonnet, but it’s still a hard sell even with its impressive screen. The competition is already outpacing the Triton 900 on race day, but at the very least there’s nothing boring about this laptop.

The first reactions to Godzilla vs. Kong have declared it the best in Legendary's Monsterverse franchise thus far with incredible kaiju action spectacle!

Zack Snyder’s Justice League is a modern-day epic in both length and style, the likes of which will never be seen again on the big screen. A titanic improvement over the original, its overall story may be a barebones assemblage of awesome power but its elevated by visually stunning spectacle and attitude.

Not every joke sticks the landing in Paradise PD’s third season and the basic animation sets the tone for the show visually, but a seasoned voice-cast and infectiously terrible energy makes it the unmissable train wreck of its genre. Absolutely awful, but strangely mesmerising.