Black Friday Gaming Deals

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Get ready for the most exciting Black Friday gaming deals of the year! Unbelievable discounts on top games, consoles, and accessories await you. Don't miss the chance to upgrade your gaming experience and grab the hottest titles at unbeatable prices. Hurry, these exclusive deals won't last long!

Friday The 13th: Where To Find Each Jason Voorhees Slasher Flick On Blu-RayA face only a mother could love Despite being stabbed, bludgeoned, shot, electrocuted, set on fire, and getting an eyeful of Freddy Krueger's sharp glove, Jason Voorhees just won't stay down for long--although legal rights over the franchise have proven to be shockingly effective at keeping him off the silver screen. Since it's Friday the 13th, we've gathered together all the various Blu-rays and DVDs starring the lumbering momma's boy, just in time to celebrate his favorite day of the year. Or if you want to prepare for Friday the 13th in March and November, this should prove to be a handy way to grab all the movies or any of the films that happen to be missing from your collection. One thing to note here is that grabbing individual Blu-ray movies can be challenging because they are out of print. That's not to say you can't find Blu-rays of all the Friday the 13th movies, but as you'll see below, you'll need to grab box sets to complete the collection. As for the franchise's future, several projects are currently in various stages of production. A television prequel series, Crystal Lake, was announced in 2022, and plans are in place to bring Jason back to cinemas eventually. Friday the 13th Collection Deluxe Edition $112.69 The easiest option for Friday the 13th fans is the Deluxe Edition box set that was released last year by Shout Factory. It includes every Friday the 13th movie--and the Nightmare on Elm Street crossover Freddy vs. Jason--on standard Blu-ray. Each film comes in its own traditional Blu-ray case with reversible cover art, and there are 13 cases in total. You'll also receive a 40-page booklet with essays and production photography, packaged in a slipcase with exclusive artwork by artist Devon Whitehead on all sides. The first four films are based on Shout Factory's new 4K restorations, while Jason Goes to Hell and Jason X received new 2K scans based on the interpositives. What also makes this set great is that it includes several new audio commentaries featuring the cast and crew, behind-the-scenes featurettes, making-of documentaries, and interviews. When you add all the archival content that made the cut, you're looking at an impressive and definitive tribute to Pamela Voorhees' favorite son. See at Amazon Friday the 13th Collection Deluxe Edition (Blu-ray): Friday the 13th (1980): New 4K Scan (2 Discs) Friday the 13th Part II (1981): New 4K Scan Friday the 13th Part III (1982): New 4K Scan Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984): New 4K Scan Friday the 13th Part V: A New Beginning (1985) Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986) Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993): New 2K Scan (2 Discs) Jason X (2002): New 2K Scan Freddy vs. Jason (2003) Friday the 13th (2009) Bonus Disc 1 Bonus Disc 2 Softcover Booklet (40 Pages) Exclusive Slipcase Friday the 13th 8-Movie Steelbook Collection A cheaper option for anyone looking to grab Blu-rays of the classic movies is the Friday the 13th 8-Movie Steelbook Collection. The Blu-ray is only $38 (was $48) and includes Friday the 13th (1980) through Part VIII: The New Blood, on six Blu-ray discs and eight collectible art cards. These box sets do come with digital codes, but they're highly likely to have expired by now. See at Amazon: Blu-ray -- $38 ( $48 ) DVD -- $20.83 ( $23 ) Friday the 13th (1980) The film that started it all--and, notably, didn't even star Jason--Friday the 13th has been a rental favorite for decades on VHS, DVD, and Blu-ray. Scream Factory's 4K version of the movie is a crisp scan of the original camera negatives and includes both the theatrical and uncut releases of the classic slasher. It also offers a wide selection of special features, and if you feel like spoiling yourself, the Limited Edition release includes a slipcover featuring spooky Waxwork Records artwork. See at Amazon: 4K Limited Edition -- $32.49 4K -- $13.19 Blu-ray -- $12 DVD -- $9.89 ( $11 ) Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981) Jason finally stepped into the slasher spotlight in 1981's Friday the 13th Part 2, although fans would have to wait another year to see him don his iconic hockey mask. The 4K Blu-ray is the 45th Anniversary Edition of Friday the 13th: Part 2, and the two-disc set includes a remastered version of the film and new special features. See at Amazon: 4K -- $24.49 ( $31 ) Blu-ray -- $8.68 ( $9.50 ) DVD -- $13.64 ( $16 ) Friday the 13th Part 3 (1982) Jason finally got his hands on a hockey mask and some more teenagers in this threequel. The Blu-ray includes both 2D and 3D versions of the movie, and bonus materials include interviews with the cast and crew, alternate endings, and several featurettes. See at Amazon: Blu-ray -- $14.37 DVD -- $13.49 ( $16 ) Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) The limited-edition Blu-ray features a striking design for the film, intended to bring Jason's story to a close. There are several special features to explore, including two commentary tracks, an alternate ending, and behind-the-scenes documentaries that reveal the movie magic behind Jason's intimidating screen presence. See at Amazon: Limited Edition Blu-ray -- $15.39 Blu-ray -- $12 ( $14 ) DVD -- $11 Friday the 13th Part 5: A New Beginning (1985) You just can't keep a good slasher down for long, and Jason was back just one year later to carve up the box office. The Friday the 13th Part V: A New Beginning Blu-ray has been out of print for years now, but the Deluxe Edition DVD release does offer an audio commentary track, a closer look at Jason's violent work, and original promotional materials. See at Amazon: DVD -- $15 ( $16 ) Friday the 13th Part 6: Jason Lives (1986) Jason rose from his grave once again for 1986's Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives, and like its predecessor, the standard Blu-ray edition hasn't been in print for a while. The DVD release offers an audio commentary track and more bheind-the-scenes featurettes. See at Amazon: DVD -- $17 Friday the 13th Part 7: The New Blood (1988) One of the wildest Friday the 13th movies, The New Blood features a protagonist with telekinetic powers, a devious doctor, and of course, Jason. It all adds up to a strange movie set at Camp Crystal Lake, and the DVD for this 1988 flick comes with a varied selection of special features chronicling the film's making. See at Amazon: DVD -- $10.29 Friday the 13th Part 8: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) After years of terrorizing teenagers at Camp Crystal Lake, Jason finally set his sights on the Big Apple itself. While the movie is mostly set on a big boat housing Jason's victims, once he reaches Manhattan, that's where the real fun begins. Like previous Deluxe Edition DVDs in the series, this one comes with audio commentary, deleted scenes, and a featurette on Jason's New York holiday. See at Amazon: DVD -- $14.46 ( $16 ) Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993) Jason's final movie of the '90s isn't fondly remembered, but it's still a must-watch to see just how far the franchise was willing to go. With new body-possessing powers, Jason wasted no time in continuing his killing streak. The 4K Blu-ray is stacked with content, as Arrow Video commissioned new cover art and interviews for this release. It's complemented by archival content from previous releases, two different cuts of the movie are included, and physical extras like a double-sided foldout poster and a collector’s booklet are also present. See at Amazon: 4K -- $23.59 DVD -- $8.42 ($15) Jason X (2002) Almost a decade had passed since Jason had last been seen on the big screen, and Jason X is the franchise at its most ridiculous. Living up to the promise to take the movie icon to outer space, Jason X also gave its big bad an upgrade and pitted him against a new generation of teeangers in the far future. Arrow Video's 4K remaster is once again an impressive package, as it features brand-new cover art, a double-sided poster, collector's booklet, newly filmed interviews, and archival documentaries. See at Amazon: 4K -- $25 DVD -- $8 Freddy vs. Jason (2003) The only film where Jason was the underdog, Freddy vs Jason saw two of cinema's greatest slashers collide and leave plenty of bodies in their wake. A very 2000s-era movie--but still highly enjoyable--Freddy vs Jason's Blu-ray is a treasure trove of documentaries, featurettes, and a very memorable audio commentary track with director Ronny Yu and his two leading monsters, Robert Englund and Ken Kirzinger. See at Amazon: Blu-ray -- $9.87 DVD Friday the 13th (2009) Horror movie remakes were all the rage in the 2000s, and in 2009, Jason got a new lease on life. A surprisingly faithful recreation of the campy original, the 4K Blu-ray SteelBook from Arrow Video comes with a reversible sleeve with new artwork and some great bonus materials. See at Amazon: 4K -- $32.47 ( $50 ) Blu-ray -- $13.69 ( $15 ) DVD -- $7.14 Friday the 13th: The Complete Series While it had no connection to the films or Jason Voorhees, Friday the 13th: The Series remains a great show that featured violence on par with that in horror movies. The series ran from 1987 to 1990 and follows cousins Micki and Ryan, who have inherited an antiques store filled with cursed items. Unaware of the true nature of these items, the duo sells them off and later discovers they are cursed relics that must be recovered at all costs. This box set includes all 71 episodes of the series across 17 discs. See at Amazon: DVD -- $29.71 ( $40 )

GameSpot - All ContentFeb 13

The Lenovo Presidents Sale Has Great Deals on Legion RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PCsThe best prices on Legion gaming PCs since Black Friday.

IGN AllFeb 13

The Video Games You Should Play This Weekend – February 13 Welcome to Friday the 13th – the spookiest day of the year! In honor of the occasion we're playing mostly... not scary games. Unless you consider failing a nongram puzzle scary. Or you don't like cats? The new God of War game has some monsters in it. That's something right? Crisol, actually, is pretty dang creepy, so that counts. There you go. In any case, it's time for the weekend and our usual recommendation of games and things you should check out! But before that, here's a recap of the biggest stories of the week: Everything Announced At The February PlayStation State Of Play Castlevania: Belmont's Curse, Made By Konami And The Dead Cells Devs, Launches In 2026 Santa Monica Studio Is Remaking The Original God Of War Trilogy Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 Finally Frees Guns Of The Patriots From Its PS3 Prison Blizzard Is Bringing The Warlock Class To Diablo IV: Lord Of Hatred, Diablo II, And Diablo Immortal Highguard Developer Wildlight Entertainment Confirms Layoffs At The Studio The Games You Should Check Out This Weekend Crisol: Theater Of Idols Wesley LeBlanc Crisol: Theater of Idols is, so far, a pretty decent time. It’s what I would lovingly describe as Double-A, and if you’re a fan of the PlayStation 3/Xbox 360 era of games and gameplay feel, I think it’s a horror adventure you should check out. I’m only a few hours in, so I reserve the right to change my opinion when I play more, but it’s a Resident Evil-like survival horror game with a unique spin on it. That spin is that your guns use your blood as ammo, so in order to reload your weapons, you’ll need to sacrifice some of your health, creating a fun push and pull of tension between your survival and the life-like puppet in front of you swinging a blade. Its story is… well, it’s there, and things are happening, but it hasn’t drawn me in just yet. Part of that is because the voice acting feels a bit all over the place and is pretty much always over the top. Still, Crisol: Theater of Idols riffs on a Spanish-Gothic style of Catholicism that has been interesting to look at in the opening hours. I look forward to seeing what else it has in store for me. CiniCross Kyle Hilliard I was not following CiniCross prior to release, and frankly, I was a fool! It merges a genre I love (nonogram a.k.a. Picross puzzles) with a genre I like (rogue games), to create something that I don't want to stop playing. Basically, you complete nongram puzzles as quickly as possible to acquire upgrades that you must choose between to improve yourself so that you can survive until the final floor. It has some faults. I have hit some consistent game-crashing bugs (which are particularly painful in a rogue game), and I don't love the music and sound effects, but I adore the core mechanics and dark aesthetic. I have been playing on my Steam Deck and haven’t had this much trouble putting the device down since it was my Vampire Survivors machine when I first acquired it. I don't know that this is the game that will convince you love nonogram puzzles, but if you do love nonogram puzzles like I do, I hope I've convinced you to check it out. Mewgenics Charles Harte I've spent about 90 hours with Mewgenics at this point, and I still have no clue how much longer it will take me to reach the ending. It's a massive game, but its stellar combat is worth your time (though it's up to you whether you want to invest as many hours as I have). It's a turn-based, grid-based roguelike where you command a squad of four cats through various wacky environments, from the sewers to the surface of the moon. Cats are each equipped a collar at the start of the run, which assigns them a class like Tank, Cleric, or Hunter, and abilities are so randomized that each experience is not only very different, but fun in a new way. The way two cats' passives might interact or the way an equipped item can completely transform a build is consistently engaging. It's also just tough enough to keep you engaged, as any battle can go sideways quickly if you lose focus. It also has a fantastic soundtrack that continues to expand the further you progress. I don't love the humor (too many poop jokes) and I find the cat-breeding mechanics in need of some quality of life upgrades, but most of the game is combat, and that combat rocks enough that Mewgenics is worth playing. God Of War Sons Of Sparta Kyle Hilliard I am on the review for God of War Sons of Sparta, so look out for a proper scored review the game soon. As of this writing, however, I am about an hour in and I am so far enjoying the experience of getting a glimpse into Kratos' childhood. I have played every God of War game at release (even God of War: Betrayal , the pre-smartphone mobile game) and at this point I feel like I have lived his life alongside him. He's been through hell (often literally) but I like this chance to see him before it all went wrong. I also appreciate the framing of him telling his daughter, Calliope, a story. She is crucial to his life, but we've really only seen how she affected Kratos in God of War: Chains of Olympus for PSP. Turns out he doesn't really like to talk about the most devastating event of his entire life. The action has a few shortcomings and some stiffness, but I am eager to get a better handle on it and see all the game has to offer. Overwatch Brian Shea Seven years ago, this would have been my weekly recommendation of what to play – after all, I did put over 1,000 hours into the original Overwatch – but if you told me coming into 2026 that I'd be back into it, I would have laughed at you. But here we are; Overwatch's recent complete overhaul, which saw the game stripped of the "2" in its title, made me curious enough to jump back in. As a regular player from 2016 to 2019, Overwatch sits near the top of my personal favorite games of all time, but following the announcement of Overwatch 2 back in 2019, the title fell off hard. Content slowed to a drip as the team focused on Overwatch 2's story content, most of which never saw the light of day. Then, when Overwatch 2 arrived, I still enjoyed it (I gave it an 9 out of 10 , after all), but it was a far cry from the novelty and excitement surrounding the original game during those first several years. This reworking of the entire game is so much more than just a simple title rebrand; in addition to a more prominent story, complete with Blizzard's famously great cinematics, it's also refocusing on what players love. A permanent 6v6 mode is there for those who favor the original Overwatch team compositions. A ton of new heroes are joining the roster this year (including five heroes just this week), completely flipping any existing Meta on its head. And speaking of Meta, the new Conquest Meta Event has you pick a faction and fight for it over the course of a five-week event, earning rewards every step of the way. As someone who hasn't played the game for several years now, I'm struggling to not only rewire my rusty muscle memory, but also relearn my favorite heroes, as many of them have received reworks in my absence. It's a little overwhelming, and many of my old strategies now fail, but I'm having a blast dipping my toe back in. And when I am able to go on a run as one of my old favorites, I'm reminded precisely why I fell in love with this game in the first place.

Game InformerFeb 13

State Of Play Recap, Plus Pokopia Preview And Reanimal Review | The Game Informer Show It's another jam-packed week of The Game Informer Show! Sony stepped onto the virtual stage this week to lay out its roadmap heading into this summer, so Kyle, Wesley, Charles, and Eric got together to talk through all the big announcements. After the break, stay tuned for Charles' impressions of Pokemon Pokopia, a very chill take on Pokemon life. Then, we have review impressions of the haunting Reanimal and Romeo Is A Dead Man, and even a little surprise indie recommendation at the end! The Game Informer Show is a weekly podcast covering the video game industry. Join us every Friday for chats about your favorite titles – past and present – alongside Game Informer staff and special guests from around the industry. Watch the video version here: Listen to "State Of Play Recap, Plus Pokopia Preview And Reanimal Review" on Spreaker. Follow our hosts on social media : Kyle Hilliard ( @kylehilliard ) Wesley LeBlanc ( @wesleyleblanc ) Charles Harte ( @chuckduck365 ) Eric Van Allen ( @seamoosi ) Jump ahead using these timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 00:50 - State of Play Reactions 58:06 - Pokemon Pokopia Preview 1:20:29 - Reanimal Review 1:35:07 - Romeo Is A Dead Man Review 1:44:22 - CiniCross

Game InformerFeb 13

(For Southeast Asia) State of Play returns this Thursday, February 13Tune in live this Friday for 60+ minutes of news, gameplay updates, and announcements from game studios across the globe. February’s State of Play will spotlight eye-catching third-party and indie games headed to PS5, along with the latest from teams at PlayStation Studios. State of Play broadcasts live February 13 5:00AM at Bangkok/Jakarta | 6:00AM […]

PlayStation.BlogFeb 10

Atreus Has Been Cast In Amazon’s Live-Action God Of War Series After casting Kratos last month , Amazon has filled the role of Atreus for its upcoming God of War live-action series. As reported by Variety , Callum Vinson will play the role of Kratos’ young son from the Norse series of games. Vinson will play opposite Ryan Hurst’s Kratos in the upcoming series. The young actor has previously appeared in series such as Chucky, Long Bright River, Poker Face, and Dead Ringers. He also voices Piglet in the animated series Me & Winnie the Pooh / Playdate with Winnie the Pooh. In addition to God of War, Vinson’s upcoming appearances include roles in Netflix’s The Night Agent, and he will portray a young Jason Voorhees in Peacock’s Crystal Lake , a prequel to Friday the 13th slated to premiere this year. Callum Vinson Amazon’s God of War adapts the storyline of 2018’s God of War, which features Kratos and Atreus on a journey to lay Faye, Kratos’ wife and Atreus’ mother, to rest. Deadline shares Atreus’ official show description as: "The ten-year old son of Kratos, who grew up in a remote forest cabin, isolated from the rest of the world and raised almost entirely by his mother Faye. He is an accomplished archer, has an affinity for animals and is intensely curious about what lies beyond the confines of his forest home. After his mother’s death, Atreus is left with a cold, distant father who he barely knows and who knows little about him in return. Nonetheless, Atreus yearns for his father’s approval and is desperate to prove he is strong enough to survive in a harsh and dangerous world." So far, the announced cast is as follows: Ryan Hurst - Kratos Callum Vinson - Atreus Max Parker - Heimdall Ólafur Darri Ólafsson - Thor Mandy Patinkin - Odin Alastair Duncan - Mimir Danny Woodburn - Brok Jeff Gulka - Sindri Amazon’s God of War currently has a two-season order and is now in pre-production in Vancouver. The series is led by showrunner, writer, and executive producer Ronald D. Moore ( Outlander, Battlestar Galactica ). It will be co-produced by Sony Pictures Television, Amazon MGM Studios, PlayStation Productions, and Tall Boy Productions. [ Source: Variety ]

Game InformerFeb 9

Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater Is Down to Just $30 Today, Matching Its Black Friday Offer From Last YearMetal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater for PS5 has been marked down to $30 at Amazon, a 57% discount from its original list price of $69.99.

IGN AllFeb 9

Save $550 Off the Sonos Arc Ultra Soundbar and Sub 4 Premium Entertainment Set at Best BuyLowest price ever for this bundle and cheaper than last year's Black Friday deal.

IGN AllFeb 6

The Video Games You Should Play This Weekend – February 6 It's February, which in recent years has become an unexpected battleground for big new releases. Resident Evil Requiem is right around the corner, as is the Switch Virtual Boy peripheral – two video games experiences that are inspiring equal amounts of hype. The good news, is we have played both, which you can read about below. But more importantly, you can read about what we're playing this weekend, and what we think you might want to check out, as well. It's Friday and it's time for the weekend and our usual recommendation of games and things you should check out! But before that, here's a recap of the biggest stories of the week: The Oral History Of Fallout Dragon Quet VII Reimagined Review Overwatch 2 Is Just 'Overwatch' Again And Five New Heroes Arrive Next Week I Played The Virtual Boy Games On Switch 2, And It Was Actually Kind Of Cool I Played Resident Evil Requiem And Pragmata On Switch 2 – And They Ran Surprisingly Well Mewgenics – Review In Progress The Games You Should Check Out This Weekend Nioh 3 Marcus Stewart Nioh 3 is out in the wild, and if you read my review in progress , you know I’m still cutting my way through Team Ninja’s latest Soulslike and having a great time doing so. If you’re a newcomer who’s been curious about the franchise or simply looking for a new Soulslike to dig into, Nioh 3 is a great entry point. Its time-traveling story is largely divorced from the previous two games, and its open-world design – a first for the franchise – offers more freedom to explore and grow stronger at your own pace. The format and how it constantly rewards you for uncovering every part of it is a big pull, as is the new, faster paced Ninja combat style. Its more nimble gameplay is a blast and complements the more defensive Samurai style, of which you can swap between instantly. I’m looking forward to spending this weekend finishing up the adventure, as it may be Team Ninja’s strongest outing yet. Deadlock Alex Van Aken After another great update and the introduction of another six new heroes, including student necromancer Graves and vampire hunter Venator, Deadlock continues to impress several of us at Game Informer. Valve is leaning into its past experience developing Team Fortress and DOTA 2 to expertly blend the hero shooter and MOBA genres into a brilliant competitive game that's buoyed by excellent art direction and character designs. While Deadlock is only accessible via a playtest invite, Valve continues to shape Deadlock's eerie, otherworldly rendition of Manhattan into a destination worth waiting for. Cairn Matt Miller If you've been hungry for something decidedly different, I can't say enough positive things about Cairn. It's a remarkable mountain climbing game that features a unique marionette-like control system, letting you control the main character's arms and legs individually as they make their way up the open world of a massive mountain. While the gameplay is tense and rewarding, the narrative is equally notable, exploring complex themes of obsession, loss, and disconnection from the world. It's a standout early surprise release here in early 2026, and one you shouldn't miss. Read our full review for more details . Highguard Matt Miller After a rough first few days, the developers at Wildlight have moved quickly to address community feedback, improving a number of systems and adding significant new content patches. Already, only a week and a half after release, the team is today launching yet more new content with the game's second season, including a new playable Warden. In general, Highguard can be a challenging game to grasp in your first few games. But give it a few matches. With time, the flow of the new "raid" structure starts to make sense, and the tight shooting and fast movement of the game also begins to snap into place. It can be a mistake to dismiss a game out of hand because of a few bad days at launch; Highguard still has a ways to go to be at its best, but there's a lot of promise here. Fortnite Festival Kyle Hilliard I bought a Riffmaster Wireless Guitar this weekend because they were $50 off ( and still are, I believe ). I have been hunting for a full Rock Band 4 set at a reasonable price for a few years, and it has been a futile exercise. But the Riffmaster guitar, plus Fortnite Festival, has gotten me close to the nostalgic Rock Band/Guitar Hero experience I have been pining for. I was initially underwhelmed by the song selection. It had some music I liked, but it was limited, and there is no simple option to outright buy songs that have been available to play in the past. I know this is the standard Fortnite operating procedure – arbitrary limitations on digital goods in order to exploit the player base (which I remind you is mostly children) into making purchases because they won't be available soon. Everything sucks and I hate it. But, moving on from that ongoing frustration with modern video games, I was surprised to learn the song selection gets swapped out often. Daily, it seems. Which means logging in every day provides new songs. And today, in particular, the selection lined up much more with my taste. Chappell Roan songs ( not surprising considering she was recently added to the game [but no "Pink Pony Club" which is surprising]), the Hatsune Miku and Anamanguchi mash-up , Fall Out Boy music from their first album (I never listened to any of the other ones), and "Welcome Home" from Coheed & Cambria. I played a bunch of great songs and I will see what's new tomorrow. They've hooked me in, the jerks. Also, sometimes my character just isn't holding a guitar. See Ms. Roan above. I am not sure why.

Game InformerFeb 6

A Look At Nintendo's Year Ahead, Plus Overwatch's Big Overhaul | The Game Informer Show It's a jam-packed show this week, as 2026 is running full-steam ahead. Alex, Marcus, Charles, and Eric sit down fresh off the Nintendo Direct: Partner Showcase to share their reactions and favorite reveals, then Charles divulges some details from a recent Nintendo preview event where he played a slate of the handheld's upcoming games. After the break, Alex discusses what he played of Overwatch's big overhaul -- so massive, it's dropping the "2." And to cap it all off, Charles talks about the long-awaited launch of Mewgenics, and Marcus shares his thoughts on Nioh 3 so far. It's a feature-length episode of The Game Informer Show, so grab a cold beverage and enjoy. The Game Informer Show is a weekly podcast covering the video game industry. Join us every Friday for chats about your favorite titles – past and present – alongside Game Informer staff and special guests from around the industry. Watch the video version here: Listen to "A Look At Nintendo's Year Ahead, Plus Overwatch's Big Overhaul" on Spreaker. Follow our hosts on social media : Alex Van Aken ( @itsvanaken ) Marcus Stewart ( @MarcusStewart7 ) Charles Harte ( @chuckduck365 ) Eric Van Allen ( @seamoosi ) Jump ahead to specific segments: 00:00 Intro 04:32 - Nintendo Direct: Partner Showcase Reactions 22:07 - Nintendo Switch 2 Previews 1:00:13 - Overwatch 1:28:20 - Mewgenics 1:48:57 - Nioh 3

Game InformerFeb 6