2020 may have been a terrible year for…well, everyone, but for the games industry it was one of the best trips around the sun ever recorded. With people stuck at home and desperate for entertainment, video games proved to be a perfect respite. Over on Metacritic, the review aggregation website had a look at which game publishers were the most critically successful and went through the entire 2020 library of games to find the biggest winners of the year.

Although you should probably get your head out the clouds because this is certainly not a direct port. Can you imagine how difficult that would be to control Rocket League on mobile?

The latest iteration of the digital celebration for new games big and small kicks off in June, and will most likely fill the E3-shaped hole in many people’s hearts.

Allegedly set in the 1950s and in an alternate timeline where World War II is still raging on, this would mark a return to the World War II-ish settings that Sledgehammer games worked on in 2017’s Call of Duty: WWII.

Given how tiny those Pikmin are, one can only hope this results in hundreds of people trundling around the local park on their hands and knees.

The Strong Museum of Play announces new finalists for its Video Game Hall of Fame every year, and this year’s potential inductees are a heavyweight collection of video game franchises and titles that have become legendary in the years since they were first released. And Farmville’s also there for some reason. Here’s the full list from the Strong Museum.

Serious Sam 4 is great and all but that released last year. Adding stuff to a game as old as Serious Sam 2 though? Now that’s commitment.

If there’s two things to know about me, it’s that I have a deep love for two games in particular: Pokémon and Destiny. Both games offer incredibly different experiences, but what if they were fused into one almighty being that was both cute and deadly? Then you’d have something that looks like this, as envisioned by the adorable fan art from Twitter user and artist Eun.