Activision revealed Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 yesterday and gave some details about the game's features. We only have for the moment the reveal cinematic as well as the first screenshots. The title, releasing October 12, doesn't feature a single-player campaign and focuses on multiplayer, three Zombies experiences and Blackout, a new battle royale style mode. The PC version is developed by Beenox, it will feature uncapped framerate, 4K, HDR and will be available on the Battle.net platform.

The empty yet atmospheric world of FAR: Lone Sails awaits you as the game is available since yesterday for $14.99 on PC via Steam, GOG and Humble Store. Artbook and soundtrack can be bought separately. Console versions od the title are planned for a later date.

Hero's March, the sixth season of For Honor debuts today through a free update that brings a new map, improvements for the Peacekeeper and Orochi, a Visual Collection feature and the limited event The Rite of Champions from May 17 to May 31. This event honors ancient heroes (Belval the Medusa, Musashi the Crane and Heidrek the Warthog) with exclusive items and the Carousel of Death, a 4v4 mode. More details here, trailer inside.

Kickstarted twice, the retro-futuristic and dystopian RPG INSOMNIA: The Ark shows new footage today through a new trailer. The game from Russian studio MONO takes place on Oject 6, a huge space metropolis made of dark noir and dieselpunk elements. It features a non-lnear storyline with choices, real-time combat, craft, flexible perk system and more. It's expected to release this year on PC.

As you may know, despite its many shortcomings, we had appreciated The Crew for the sense of freedom it gave and the size of its world, but we were nonetheless a bit wary about the sequel when we found out it would take us back to the US. After playing a preview version of the game on Xbox One X, we can say it's a lot more fun than we expected, with many improvements over the original and a new swap feature which doesn't seem to get old. It doesn't mean the game is perfect by any means, as some will find it too arcadey with all assists on (turning them off makes it way more difficult to handle but we haven't had time to test the handling withtout the driving aids thoroughly). We have brought you back no less than 15 videos recorded on site, so let us know what you think. Sorry we didn't have the time to record an English GSY Offline or to translate our preview article, but we had to make a choice.

After Stories: The Path of Destinies, Canadian developer Spearhead Studio is back with Omensight, a game mixing action and platforming sequences in which your goal is to prevent the end of the world and uncover a mystery (one of the difficulty settings even deactivate the investigation board, letting you do it on paper if you wish to). As you can see, the art style is pretty charming, but the first reviews seem to indicate the game can feel a bit repetitive, despite some great moments. We haven't had time to play much more than an hour, so it's too soon for us to tell you anything, but we have prepared a bunch of videos so you can see what it's all about.

The PC version of State of Decay 2 is smoother than the Xbox One X version, as long as you don't try to play the game in 4K (even our GTX 1080 Ti cannot hold a steady framerate with ultra settings). The problem is that the game's resolution cannot be modified when playing in full screen, which means we have to change our desktop resolution every time we want to play the game on our 4K TV. We've seen a few drops in 1440p but our experience was smooth overall in 1080p. Image quality takes a bit of a hit in this resolution though, especially if you're playing on a 4K TV. Let's hope the developers will realize this isn't really acceptable, as other Windows Store game do propose the option to change the resolution (Sea of Thieves being one of them for example).

After Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, Hyrule Warriors is coming to Nintendo Switch with Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition, a game including all the content proposed so far. You can watch our videos inside.

Horizon Chase was released quite a while ago on iOS and Android so chances are you have already given it a try. The game is now available on PC and PS4, so we took this opportunity to record some gameplay footage on PC. To those who are old enough to have known the likes of Out Run, Crazy Cars and Lotus Turbo Esprit Challenge, nostalgia should quickly kick in.

Despite the 6 GB patch we installed today, the State of Decay 2 captures we made during our lunch break confirm the unsteady framerate of the Xbox One X version of the game, one of the causes being that it is not locked at 30. Note that the game cannot hold a steady 60 fps framerate on PC when running in 4K with a GTX 1080 Ti, and that even in 1440p we have witnessed a few drops when on top of a tower (the draw distance might be to blame but we haven't had time to find out for sure yet). Inside, you'll find the introduction of the game recorded on Microsoft's console, but we'll be back with more content as soon as we can. Verdicts and reviews are under embargo until Thursday but since (for some unknown reasons) Miguel is the one who was sent the code last week and he didn't even realize it, we were only told yesterday. Don't expect us to be able to give you our opinion soon. If that makes you grumpy, we will provide the virtual tomatoes so you can get back at him and make him pay.
Update: 2 Xbox One X gameplay videos added.