Set S-foils to HYPE position, because we’ve just exited the September system, Green Day’s awake and it’s time to do an attack run on October! The fourth quarter of gaming is traditionally the busiest time of the year, and that first salvo that’s fired at your bank account comes from the spookiest of months. There’s a lot of great stuff …

Watch Dogs Legion on PC should look particularly impressive, as it has ray tracing support, can fool the eyes with DLSS features that lightens the rendering load and can even be played in 8K resolutions if you’ve got the hardware capable of such a feat. And a bottle of liquid nitrogen handy so that you can cool your screaming GPU down. So what will you need to run the game exactly?

The perpetually moving hype train continues to charge on even though it doesn’t really have many new passengers.

With a newer and shinier generation of consoles on the way, those prices may soon be increasing to match costs. 2K Games has already got the ball rolling with the next NBA 2K title charging a $70 premium for PS5 and Xbox Series X versions, a new benchmark that other publishers are likely to follow in the next-gen days to come. Ubisoft on the other hand, won’t be increasing their prices. For now at least.

It's a busy night but for those of us who love the look of Watch Dogs: Legion, but here's a whole bunch of new screenshots to salivate over until it finally arrives.

We’ll be live-covering the event tonight, so if you’re not in the mood to watch everything unfold, check here for fresh trailer dumps, more info on upcoming games and plenty of hype!

We’re neck deep in the totally Not-E3 season, and after weeks of waiting one of the Big Four of gaming is finally ready to lift the lid on everything that it has to show. Ubisoft’s back with a bang, and barring any other leaks for Far Cry 6, there should be a few surprises in store tonight! Ubisoft’s event kicks off at 12pm PT/3pm ET/8pm GMT, which translates to 9PM in African time. Not too shabby.

There’s a bit of uncertainty in the air right now over the launch of the next generation of gaming hardware and the software that’ll follow in its wake. Sort of like a lost fart in a perfume factory. The fog of war in the gaming industry has resulted in developers and publishers from all spheres of development to adapt or perish in a rapidly changing environment where release dates are constantly shifting and established plans have been thrown out of the window.