1Sponsored contentEvery choice leaves a mark: How Tides of Tomorrow reinvents consequenceA world is stuck between warring factions with very different plans for its future
opinion10Analysis: What Microsoft’s Activision deal means for Xbox and the industryActivision Blizzard strengthens Xbox's content, brings mobile and PC expertise, and weakens Sony's position4 years ago10 Comments
opinion6Analysis: PSVR 2 needs to reach the broader PlayStation audienceSony's next-gen headset continues its existing VR strategy, but will launch into a different landscape with Quest 2 selling well4 years ago6 Comments
opinion2Analysis: Should games subscription services be concerned about Netflix?Netflix has the building blocks to disrupt the games industry, but can it deliver?4 years ago2 Comments
opinion8Analysis: Game Pass’s day one content is building, but third-party giants are missingCertain types of day one games are particularly suited to Game Pass, and some remain out of reach4 years ago8 Comments
opinion3Analysis: How buying Discord would boost Xbox’s Game Pass ambitionsOur research shows Discord users are more engaged and have a love for entertainment subscriptions5 years ago3 Comments
opinion11Analysis: So far, PS5 and Xbox Series X/S sales haven't improved on last generationWhile far from weak, both Sony and Microsoft will rue their inability to produce more consoles5 years ago11 Comments
Saros review: Housemarque comes back stronger with a bold Returnal follow-upSublime gameplay and a stellar central performance make Saros one of PS5’s most memorable first-party games
1The Super Mario Galaxy Movie knows exactly what it is: big, silly funThe sequel is unlikely to win over naysayers, but Nintendo diehards and families are in for a stellar time
5Scott Pilgrim EX review: So good it’ll punch the highlights out of your hair16 years after the first game, Scott Pilgrim is back for another helping of beat 'em up bliss
Tomodachi Life Living the Dream review: Nintendo delivers a hilarious helping of nonsenseNintendo's latest life sim is packed with wonderfully ridiculous moments, even though it gets repetitive