If you’re a fan of Devolver’s take on the Hyperbole machine that is E3’s press conferences, then good news! They’ll be back this year with another show, and they’re already apologising in advance for it.

Microsoft has revealed the Adaptive Controller, which should make playing games for the large market of disability stricken players far easier and managable.

I really enjoyed my time with State of Decay 2. That’s probably in spite of the game, rather than because of it. It’s got a number of lovely systems that are all hampered by janky controls, poor performance, glitches, bugs and an overwhelming lack of polish. Still, if you can get past those, there’s an enjoyable management sim-cum-action game buried under the surface. The game is everywhere – and that’s reflected in its scores, which range from gushing praise to vitriol. Here’s what critics think of State of Decay 2

E3 is no stranger to that phenomenon of estimation, as every year happens to have a few traditions. There’s the usual stuff: Press conferences running late, XBoss Phil Spencer having the finest T-shirts in the land and South African journalists being utterly buggered after flying for literal days to reach Los Angeles. So hell, why not make a game out of it? Why not get out the paper, jot down some buzzwords and prepare yourself for…E3 BINGO!

Yesterday, PlayerUknown’s Battlegrounds on mobile received a sizeable update, bringing it to version 0.50. The game was released to mobile platforms in March this year – and even on release, performed better than the Xbox One version of the game. Now, it’s pulling ahead in features.

Accessibility options are being supported more and more from a software perspective. But not content with the current slate of hardware, Microsoft is reportedly attempting to make their own programmable controller.

The Crash Bandicoot N.Sane Trilogy was released last year, exclusive to Sony’s PlayStation 4. One of the best remasters of modern times, the trio of classic games received completely new art, effects and audio. It turned one of the most beloved PlayStation series into something resembling a modern game – with its old-school, crushing difficulty left intact. Itr'll be on PC, Xbox One and Switch on June 29

Anthem has already been labelled as a Destiny killer, even though the game that killed Destiny was Destiny itself. The next big game from EA and Bioware definitely looks like it’s been set in the Destiny mould – with a focus on long-term appeal and regular content drops.