A special episode of Major Nelson Radio - streamed LIVE on Mixer from E3. I am joined by Jeff Rubenstein, and Craig Duncan from Rare.

When is The Division 2’s release date? Loads of The Division 2 trailers and gameplay details have been revealed at E3 2018 so we have gathered them all up for you here.
The Division 2 is well on its way, kickstarting months of speculation in the run-up to its debut reveal during Microsoft's conference at E3 2018. The official reveal of the game was short and sweet; there was some fake stage banter between a group of four playing the game, as well as a brief introductory trailer detailing how America began to rebuild in the wake of the deadly virus that caused the events of The Division.
The Division 2 will be best with some squad mates, so while you're waiting for it get ready by checking out the on PC.
It did, however, disclose enough information to allow us to start piecing together some details about the game - now we know much more about The Division 2’s setting, new specialisations, and the much better expanded endgame. Find out all about this and our guide to everything we know about The Division 2. We've even got a Division 2 release date. The Division 2 release date
The Division 2's release date was announced at E3 2018 - we go to post-apocalyptic Washington DC on March 15, 2019.
Ubisoft does not keep its hype trains running as long as it once did - Watch Dogs 2 was announced at E3 2016 and released later that same year. In contrast, the original Watch Dogs took two years to launch after its debut announcement, and there was an almost three year wait for The Division.

When Ubisoft announced Assassins Creed Odyssey at their E3 conference earlier this month, one of the games key features was the ability to choose. As well as including dialogue options for the first time in an Assassins Creed series, Odyssey allows players to choose between a male and female protagonist.

Google is reportedly working on a game console. The device would be part of a wider push into the videogame industry which will include indie development and a game streaming platform. Information about the console is scarce, but it could fit in with the company’s other attempts to carve out a wider space in the industry. Those have manifested over the past few years with moves towards high-end broadband provision, key hires, and discussions with major developers.
At the Game Developers Conference in March, Google reps met with several major developers and publishers, reportedly looking to gauge interest in their streaming platform, code-named Yeti. Reportedly, Yeti is similar to Nvidia’s GeForce Now, allowing the platform to offload graphics rendering to remote computers, helping players with low-end machines play high-end games.
Check out our list of the .
’s Jason Schreier says that in order to imagine what Yeti (which was first reported by ) might actually mean for players, you should imagine what it would be like to play “The Witcher 3 withina tab on Google Chrome”. Kotaku also report that as well as attempting to gauge interest in Yeti, Google reps at E3 were attempting to organise purchases of entire studios.

That suggests that as well as hardware and streaming, the company is looking to make its own games. They’ve already hired former Sony and Microsoft exec Phil Harrison, as well as developers and marketers from key companies including EA and PlayStation.

Ys VIII: Lacrimosa of Dana comes to Nintendo Switch, bringing the DLC content of the PlayStation 4 version with the technical hiccups of the PC version.

WTMG's Leo Faria: "I'm glad Call of Cthulhu is slowly but gradually leaving development hell. Despite some concerns regarding the visuals, I liked what I saw gameplay-wise. There's a lot of potential here, this can easily be the spiritual successor to Eternal Darkness we've been waiting for."

Samuel from TiC checked out the new co-op title Overkill's The Walking Dead at E3 2018. Here's his initial thoughts on the game, which provide a cautionary tale about letting one of your companions fall.

The director of Square Enix’s Final Fantasy VII remake says he feels that the game was announced “too early.” Game director Tetsuya Nomura addressed fan disappointment after formation about the game was not revealed at E3 earlier this month.
The remake of Final Fantasy VII was first announced over three years ago, at E3 2015. Since then, despite a warm reception and plenty of fan enthusiasm for the project, Square Enix are yet to provide any new information about the game's release. On top of that, it’s now been three years since that initial reveal - three E3 showcases have come and gone, and fans are yet to hear anything more.
If you're a fan of the classics, check out our list of the best you can play on PC.
In an interview with Italian website (via ), Nomura said that “I am well aware of the fact that we announced [the game] too early,” saying that “even in the industry, word was beginning to spread that we were working on the game, so we just decided not to keep it more secret and officially reveal it.”

Nomura also stated that he felt that his other project, Kingdom Hearts 3, had been announced too early as well. However, new information that came out about that project at E3 earlier this month could mean that FFVII is currently in development alongside KH3.

Nomura went on to talk about the difficulty attached to announcing games, stating that “deciding when to announce your game to the public is always difficult. In our case, we receive pressure from the fans even when we do not announce anything.”