There's more bad news for Telltale, the company behind the Walking Dead and Minecraft: Story Mode series of adventure games, with its ex-boss suing the company.
The reports Telltale co-founder Kevin Bruner, who became CEO in January 2015, filed the suit in late February, claiming breach of contract and other allegations.
The dispute revolves around Bruner's ousting as boss of Telltale in 2017. Bruner remained on the board, and now says the company was contractually obligated to provide him with informational support as he prepared to sell his holdings in common and preferred stock. But Telltale cut off communication. At around the same time, in September 2017, Telltale hired Peter Hawley, a former executive at the Zynga game company, as chief executive.

Also, a stink bomb comes to Save The World.

From RPS: "Twas 2009 that Red Faction Guerrilla first appeared, an astoundingly ballsy and destructive Martian open world game before everything was open world games. And goodness gracious, it was fantastic. You played as a freedom fighter for the Red Faction, rebelling against the terrible authoritarian energy company EDF, who control the populations of Mars. And your tasks primarily involve knocking things over."

Neil writes: "Never mind the Buzzcocks - just concentrate on the latest downloadable content for Rocksmith!"

From RPS: "Twas 2009 that Red Faction Guerrilla first appeared, an astoundingly ballsy and destructive Martian open world game before everything was open world games. And goodness gracious, it was fantastic. You played as a freedom fighter for the Red Faction, rebelling against the terrible authoritarian energy company EDF, who control the populations of Mars. And your tasks primarily involve knocking things over."

Neil writes: "Never mind the Buzzcocks - just concentrate on the latest downloadable content for Rocksmith!"

Rare still has a lot of ideas in store for Sea of Thieves this year.

Full review of the new "MotoGP 18" on GamerKnights. More: "Last years manager mode has unsurprisingly been thrown completely out of the window, replaced by a more detailed career mode that ruthlessly steals all of its ideas from the Codemasters F1 games. You can develop your car, thanks to taking part in a number of free practice tests. Youll get emails from a team manager, team objectives to meet, and the option to sign new contracts once objectives have been met or surpassed. Theres no new thinking here, but the concept works just as well on two wheels as four."