I’ll admit to never having been a huge Bond fan, having caught most of the Daniel Craig films as they were released and retroactively dabbled in the Pierce Brosnan era, but never really engaging with the cinema franchise. But the video games, those I fuck with. Goldeneye 007 is an obvious pick, as influential as […]
To cap off today’s stacked Summer Game Fest 2026 showcase, host Geoff Keighley invited Square Enix’s Naomi Hamaguchi to introduce a title that fans have been long waiting to see for the first time – the final part of the Final Fantasy VII Remake trilogy, titled Final Fantasy VII Revelation. And it’s not all that
Summer Game Fest has come back around for another year, and 2026’s event was a packed two hours of reveals, re-reveals, updates and plenty of surprises. While you can go literally anywhere on the internet to find a complete breakdown of what was shown, we figured why not curate a short list of what we
PlayStation just dropped over 60 minutes of new trailers and reveals in its mammoth State of Play showcase for June 2026, bringing with it some exciting new looks from first and third-party studios – including the premiere announcement of the next God of War. Here’s everything we just saw in that packed hour! PlayStation State
PlayStation closed out its mammoth June 2026 State of Play this morning with the big reveal of a long-rumoured new mainline God of War entry, titled God of War Laufey. As has been the prevailing word in “leaks” so far, this game shifts focus away from mainstay protagonist, Kratos, and instead casts players as Faye,
PlayStation has revealed the release date and price for its official FlexStrike Wireless Fight Stick, which is set to launch on August 7, 2026 for the tidy sum of AUD $299.95, with pre-orders going live on June 12, 2026 at participating local retailers. August 7 is a significant date, as it also happens to be
As you may be able to infer from the title of this piece, I have never played a Star Fox game. Well, that’s not entirely true, I did play the hell out of Star Fox Adventures on the GameCube, but given that game’s development history and complete genre separation I think it’s safe to say
Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island remains one of my favourite games of all time, despite never owning a SNES and playing it all in disparate chunks at an Aunt’s house. Given the prestige of a mainline Mario platformer, it brimmed with creativity and subtle challenge, a member of the cohort of 32-bit Nintendo joints
