So what’s the point? Well Agents of Mayhem is pretty much Saints Row for this generation, but set “in a distant future in which the only hope for governments and global corporations ... are a group of corporately funded super agents called the Agents of Mayhem”. Yup, that sounds like a spiritual successor to me. One that’ll be out on August 15 in the US and August 18 in European territories according to its latest A-Tem themed trailer. I love it when a plan comes together.

Following on from Jurassic World, and before he tackles Star Wars: Episode IX, director Colin Trevorrow is going back to this indie roots with the very intriguing looking The Book of Henry.

There’s a new trailer out right now focusing on the more villanous elements that’ll be popping up in Injustice 2. It also includes copious amounts of Bane flexing, just like that time you lifted kettle-bells at gym and felt pumped afterwards, so check it out.

Man, it really sucked to be a formerly deceased human who was resurrected by a sentient floating Dinklebot to fight back against the infinite hordes of the Fallen, Hive and Vex. But around the release of The Taken King, Destiny found its groove. Even better, it found a spark that made the game realise that it didn’t have to be serious all the time. An idea that the sequel looks to be building on.

Like a Wimpy breakfast menu, there’s stuff out there that wants you dead in Prey. Fortunately for you, you won’t be going down without a fight as you’ll have access to the usual arsenal of guns ‘n ammo with which to fight back against those damn aliens and their bloodlust. You won’t just have America’s greatest love by your side however, as protagonist Morgan Yu will also be able to dip into a pool of alien powers.

I could actually pull up a wiki and do some proper reading on Persona 5, but that sounds like effort. The alternative? Trailers. Lots and lots of trailers, detailing every single character and reveal so far. So here they are. Every single one of them, all conveniently dumped into one post.

The world's biggest streaming service and the filmmaker behind such distinct breakout indie hits as You're Next and The Guest have teamed up to tackle an English-language Hollywood feature film adaptation of popular Japanese manga/anime series Death Note.