Destiny 2

Destiny 2's second expansion, Warmind, has been out for over a week now, but is it the saviour that Bungie needs? We've killed countless Hive enemies in order to bring you the answer to this question. Spoiler alert: we were not impressed.

God of War has managed to retain the first spot in UK's boxed sales chart for the fourth week in a row, which means that Kratos' new gig has overtaken The Last of Us: Remastered in consecutive chart positions for a Sony's published title.

It turns out that the Destiny 2 Rasputin Chamber puzzle found by players hasn't been pointing to an in-game location but an actual secret stash in a New York forest, containing a real life version of a weapon from Warmind - the Valkyrie.

Destiny 2 has now been officialy totally completely confirmed via Twitter. The rumour mill can rest, fire up the SPECULATRON 9000! It's coming to PC, but will it just be a lazy port or designed proper for the "master" platform remains open.

The PC master race will have an opportunity to snatch a member of the laughing stock race for $12 on Humble Monthly for the next 27 days. It's called Destiny 2, and it's a troubled looter shooter that Bungie are trying to revitalise.

Activision Blizzard's post-earnings investor call has already revealed the company is salivating at the thought of making them sweet battle royale flavoured bucks, but it appears that it's Bungie's Destiny 2 that may get the treatment.

Well, either they're planning a battle royale of their own or they just really like Fortnite, because Activision Blizzard couldn't stop talking about the battle royale craze and how their unholy matrimony is very good at copying other work.

That Destiny 2 is in a huge heap of trouble is not a mystery - the game has been on a downward spiral almost since it launched. Bungie have now decided to try and fix the game by hiring a prominent Destiny 2 content creator, Patrick Casey.

Warmind will add more weapons and general story content as well as change up the Crucible. This could well be Bungie's last chance to fix what they've previously done. Not to say Destiny 2 is bad, it's just not what they initially promised.

EA's freshly appointed chief design officer Patrick Söderlund has wasted not time in putting a positive spin on the fiasco that was Star Wars Battlefront II, even going as far as pretending they were the victims. What, we took their jobs?