2017’s Wolfenstein: The New Colossus was a fab return for BJ Blazkowicz with some neat twists of its own, keeping the chunky gunplay intact and giving players a surprisingly tender hero caught in an unwinnable war. It’s a couple of years later, BJ’s family has grown and he’s ready to pass on the torch to the next generation of resistance fighters. A battle that will continue in Wolfenstein: Youngblood on July 26.

Gollum from the Lord of the Rings is tragic, that’s for certain. He’s also mentally unstable and prone to violence. So how do you even begin to make a video game about him? That’s the challenge that Daedalic Entertainment have on their hands with the character, but the studio reckons that they’ve got a neat idea on how to approach the idea of Gollum for some good ol’ video game storytelling.

Journey to the Savage Planet is an aspirational and upbeat first-person adventure and exploration game set in a bright and colourful alien world filled with weird and wonderful creatures. As an employee of Kindred Aerospace, which proudly touts its rating as the “4th Best Interstellar Exploration Company,” players are dropped onto the uncharted planet AR-Y 26, deep in a fictitious, far-away corner of the universe.

Seriously though, this looks great, I want those other three games.

Electronic Arts has announced that 350 people from their marketing, publishing and operations teams are expected to get the axe in the coming days as the company looks to restructure itself to meet new challenges in publishing video games.

Xenon Racer comes to us from Dutch publisher Soedesco, and is now available physically and digitally on the Xbox One, Playstation 4, Nintendo Switch, and PC. Check out the launch trailer.

Arguably the most iconic character in the Lord of the Rings universe, the once peaceful hobbit Sméagol turned foul creature Gollum, will be featuring in his very own game soon, developed by Daedalic Entertainment.

As a first step towards a future of more live service content, The Division 2 already feels amazingly complete. It works from day one, its various systems are staggeringly deep and its combat is in a class of its own. Everything else that’s still to come over the next couple of years? That’s a satisfying cherry on top of an already massive sundae of excellence.