DOOM Eternal – Games Asylum

DOOM Eternal, Ghostrunner, Drawn to Life: Two Realms, Monster Sanctuary, Puyo Puyo Tetris 2 and more hit the Switch

The lightning-paced Ghostrunner makes a belated appearance on Switch this week, helping to fill the void left by Cyberpunk 2077â€™s absence. Itâ€™s a sci-fi action game following in the footsteps of Mirrorâ€™s Edge, featuring deeper combat and a pleasing cyberpunk aesthetic. Reviews went live a few weeks ago,...

The Last of Us: Part II enjoys a record-breaking launch

GI.biz has crunched the numbers on last weekâ€™s UK physical game sales, revealing The Last of Us: Part II had a record-breaking launch. Not only is it the fastest-selling game of 2020, beating Animal Crossing: New Horizons, but itâ€™s also the fastest-selling PS4 game this generation. This means...

UK chart remains locked in place, with no new arrivals whatsoever

We may as well cut to the chase â€“ not a great deal is going on in this weekâ€™s UK chart. Animal Crossing: New Horizons continues to keep FIFA 20 and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare at bay, remaining top dog for a second week running. GTA V...

Animal magic! Animal Crossing: New Horizons tops UK chart, achieving great things

Even though supermarkets were limiting purchases of Animal Crossing: New Horizons to three per customer (hoo hoo!), the island getaway package has achieved great things. Not only is it the UKâ€™s new no.1, tearing ahead of DOOM Eternal, but according to GI.biz itâ€™s also the fastest-selling Switch game...

DOOM Eternal review round-up

Many would be content if DOOM Eternal simply offered more of the same. Rather than retread old ground, however, id Software has built on DOOM 2016â€™s sturdy foundation by adding new ideas and mechanics while exploring the franchiseâ€™s mythology. Itâ€™s a bold (and brash) attempt to deepen the...

Out this week: DOOM Eternal, Animal Crossing: New Horizons, DOOM 64, TT Isle of Man 2, LA-MULANA 1 & 2, more

Some gaming pundits would have you believe DOOM Eternal is first â€˜AAAâ€™ title of the year. Weâ€™d argue that Sonyâ€™s Dreams, which was in development for most of this generation, holds that accolade. Still, there is a degree of logic here – chances are DOOMâ€™s marketing budget alone...