At GDC 2018, they're debuting in games like Tekken 7, Star Wars Battlefront II, and Call of Duty to help you spread your most glorious gaming moments to the world. Highlights was formerly called ShadowPlay Highlights, but it seems Nvidia changed the name to coincide with these announcements. It automatically identifies your gaming highlights--such as kills, multi-hit combos, or oh-so-delicious chicken dinners--and lets you easily create short video clips that can be shared on social networks. PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, LawBreakers, Metal Gear Survive, and Fortnite Battle Royale previously supported Highlights, and it's coming to even more games soon: the aforementioned Tekken 7, Call of Duty: WWII, and Star Wars Battlefront II, as well as Escape from Tarkov and Dying Light: Bad Blood. Better yet, you can share your clips as GIFs now!

Street Fighter V, Injustice 2, the upcoming ARMS -- there's no shortage of excellent fighter games available on this generation's consoles. Now, the king has returned. For many gamers, the Tekken series will no doubt hold a special place, particularly the third -- released on Playstation for the home market -- which quickly became one of the console's best-selling and reviewed games. Further instalments have never quite reached those same heights, often becoming overly complicated, the cast of characters being less loveable. The main story, concerning the Mishima family, has also become increasingly confusing, something of a deterrent for those looking to further into the game.

In the autumn of 1995 I joined the video game magazine Edge as a staff writer. It was my first job in journalism and came at the start of Future Publishing's glory years, its range of specialist gaming mags – Games Master, SuperPlay and the Official PlayStation Magazine – reaching their absolute pomp. We were based in Bath, in a collection of buildings throughout the picturesque city centre, and Edge was on the first floor of a converted pub, down a backstreet behind Queens Square. The editor was Jason Brookes, a Japanese-gaming obsessive and enthusiastic clubber, whose taste in dance music (Paul Oakenfold, William Orbit, BT) dominated the Edge hi-fi. We played games, we listened to music, we went clubbing, we played more games.

A new "Tekken 7: Fated Retribution" trailer was launched at Gamescom 2016 yesterday, along with a couple of revelations about Bandai Namco's fighting video game. The highlights at Bandai Namco's event for the game are the return of Lee Chaolan and his alter-ego Violet, the appearance of young Heihachi and kid Kazuya on the story mode, new story arcs, the introduction of a group of exorcists and producer-director Katsuhiro Harada's response to criticisms of the game's alleged oversexualized depictions of women. At Gamescom 2016, the return of Lee Chaolan and Violet was announced by Bandai Namco Entertainment through a special trailer that gives a glimpse of Lee and Violet back in action. Their return to the King of Iron Fist Tournament was also announced on Bandai Namco Entertainment's official site. Lee and Violet's return is actually part of the bigger storyline that should pan out on "Fated Retribution's" gameplay, which according to the developer is going to be long. Based on the description of the story mode, it already appears that Lee will be part of the central moving force of the story, since the game will be told on the Mishima clan's point-of-view.