From PlayStation Universe: "Can Crytek's free-to-play shooter make its second shot at a console version hit the target? Find out how the game is shaping up in PlayStation Universe's Warface PS4 preview."

A new update has also been released today which adds the Revive mechanic along with other changes.

The PS4’s best-selling exclusive of last year comes to Xbox One and Switch, but can Nintendo’s console handle it?

It's launch morning for The Crew 2, and I've logged in to do a final network test. The always-online racing game's predecessor on release, so I want to see if the new game is holding up. It's been stable playing with early access players this week, but would the influx of new people cause problems? So far, all is well (unless you're .) Players are popping up nearby, rather than halfway across the map as they have done during the sparsely populated early access period. They crawl their Lamborghinis up to my stationary 1993 Porsche and rev in wordless invitation to a drag race. They don't need to ask twice and we roar off up the Pacific coast road out of Malibu.
It's a fun moment, but then we just peel off and go our separate ways, because there is hardly anything for us to do together in this game.
The Crew was a scrappy but ultimately lovable open-world racing game with unrealised massively multiplayer aspirations. It was made by Lyon studio Ivory Tower, itself formed by veterans of Eden Studios, makers of the Test Drive Unlimited games, which were scrappy but ultimately lovable open-world racing games with unrealised massively multiplayer aspirations. Things have changed, a little: The Crew 2 doesn't feel so scrappy. It is almost polished (though my PS4 version crashed three times during review). But those aspirations are still unrealised, and the game is underdeveloped in other areas than its network code and bug fixes. There's a sense that it will be much better in six months to a year's time than it is at launch - just like The Crew was. Plus ça change.

If you’ve been playing The Crew 2, you might have noticed that one feature in particular seems conspicuous by its absence - the ability to quit the game. It’s a bit of a glaring omission.
I first noticed the apparent absence of the option to quit The Crew 2 during the game’s closed beta earlier this year. The Esc and ‘P’ keys on my keyboard apparently offered nothing. Nor did the Start or Select buttons on my gamepad. Eventually, I simply tabbed out and closed the game using Task Manager, but that’s hardly an ideal solution. I put the missing pause button down to a glitch in the beta build, and thought little more of it.
Some of the titles on our list of the have easy-to-navigate menus.
But now that the game is actually out, players are still finding it difficult to quit the game. It is, of course, possible to cut your road trip short without resorting to the means I attempted, but Ubisoft certainly haven’t made it easy to do so. If you opted to head to the pause menu, then you’ve been thoroughly rused - the option to quit the game is hidden behind the option to change profiles, nestled within one of the game’s secondary menus.
So, in order to actually quit The Crew 2, what you’ll need to do is press Y on an Xbox controller, triangle on a PS4 controller, or B on your keyboard. In the menu that brings up, scroll down to ‘Select Profile’ and then press A/Cross/Enter. That’ll take you back out to the ‘Change Profile’ menu, essentially taking you back to the title screen, from where you can actually exit the game. It’s quite the palaver.

Rob Pitt writes: Artifex Mundi is back once again with another Hidden Object Game (HOG) for the casual gamer and Trophy Hunters collection. Just like with the Grim Legends and Enigmatis Series, Eventide has reached its third, and final, entry. Even though all three of the games are their own self-contained stories, they all follow a similar theme.

EB: A Plague Tale: Innocence should definitely be on your radar if youre into third person action/adventure games that weave in stealth and puzzle gameplay tropes. You should also check it out if you just want to experience a new take on the genre by having kids as the leads in a very mature and depressing setting. I think this game has all of the ingredients to be a special experience in 2019 when it releases for PC, Xbox One, and PS4.

EB: A Plague Tale: Innocence should definitely be on your radar if youre into third person action/adventure games that weave in stealth and puzzle gameplay tropes. You should also check it out if you just want to experience a new take on the genre by having kids as the leads in a very mature and depressing setting. I think this game has all of the ingredients to be a special experience in 2019 when it releases for PC, Xbox One, and PS4.