PS Plus free games for July, Sony further comments on cross-play, and PUBG drops it's lawsuit.

An Assassin's Creed might have leaked for the 11th time (you read that right), unreleased Pokémon have been spotted, and we get a first look at Top Gun 2.

Bethesda finally announces a new Fallout game, Nintendo announces a handful of Pokémon games for Switch, and Sony announces what you can download for free with PS Plus in June. Lots of announcing!

Bethesda teases some kind of Fallout announcement, Disney is reeling after Solo's disappointing box office, and Xbox's Games with Gold for June are here, and they're underwhelming.

The Nintendo Switch Online news brings sad news for Virtual console, Square Enix will have a lot to show off at E3 and the director of Jurassic World 3 has an interesting tidbit about the sequel.

Infinity War Twitter reactions, Jumanji sequel gets an ambitious date and Microsoft gets sued.

Battle Royale coming to AAA shooters, Netflix is bigger than you think and Billy Mitchell addresses stripped Pac-Man and Donkey Kong Titles.

Kingdom Hearts 3 makes a deep cut Nintendo Reference, No Man's Sky Xbox One release might have leaked and we're giving away God of War! Submission form: go.ign.com/DailyFix_Giveaway Rules: https://goo.gl/dL2ygf

Microsoft made Red Dead Redemption even prettier, Disney confirmed the date for Toy Story 4, and Rick and Morty are returning this year after all, just not the way you thought. Here's the Top 5 Stories You Might Have Missed.

Video games aren't that good at friends. Oh sure, they can be great for making them. Various multiplayer games have facilitated very real and valid friendships, but the games themselves scarcely contain an ounce of the same stuff in their characters. Bonds of friendship in-game are generally left to barks and grunts of command. Vermintide 2, despite taking place in the grimmest, darkest fantasy land there is, somehow manages the impossible and gives us a party of unlikely heroes whose bond feels terribly sincere.
Vermintide 2 does a great job of forcing players to work together no matter which hero you choose to play as. No weapon or class reigns supreme and only a combination will see you survive the hordes of rat-men. This isn't the first co-op game to, well, encourage cooperation. What makes it special though, what makes it so memorable and pleasant on every visit is the banter between characters.
In the fiction of Warhammer pretty much all these characters should be at odds with each other, forced only by circumstance to work together. The first game saw them working out the kinks in their relationship, but this sequel shows them having bonded, veterans of the perpetual apocalypse. Snarky remarks and in-jokes linger, they rib each other plenty as all good friends do. Equally though, they constantly throw compliments to each other. Hearing "Look at the elf go!" from the party's witch as you tear into a horde of baddies is the sincere encouragement that puts a little smile on your face.