The other day I noticed something: iStock has a lot of images of people looking ridiculous. Here are some of my all-time favourites.

I mean, it's understandable — it is literally impossible to look good wearing VR.

But there's levels to this shit...

So we've had a full weekend of the Steam sales so far and it's been an interesting one.

In addition to regular channels, the Seattle Police Department has a unique approach to communicating with the public. On Twitch, they play Destiny and talk about everything from graffiti to protests to their own investigation processes. Recently, however, they used it to give an update on the controversial shooting of Charleena Lyles.

The Legend of Korra brought a new twist to Avatar's world of element-wielding magic users by introducing Pro-Bending, a 3v3 spectator sport where benders could use their abilities in arena combat. Now, it's becoming the first official Korra board game, thanks to IDW and Nickelodeon.

After the inevitable lull in releases that follows every E3, this week is back with a bang. There's not a great deal of flagship releases, although Breath of the Wild is getting its first DLC, Arizona Sunshine makes its way over to PSVR, America's Army is coming to the PS4 and there's a new Danganronpa game. And the PS4 is finally getting Elite Dangerous, too.

But I can't shake the feeling that I'm forgetting something. Why, of course. Crash Bandicoot is out this week.

Welcome to Kotaku's Sunday Comics, your weekly roundup of the best webcomics that usually occurs on Sunday except when it doesn't. The images enlarge if you click on the magnifying glass icon.

Being on the receiving end of a long combo chain is never a great feeling, so I can only imagine what was going through Inuchiyo's head when Goichi "Go1" Kishida unleashed a flurry of kicks and punches on him.

One of the crazier looking trailers during Microsoft's E3 conference this year was Dragon Ball FighterZ. But rather than follow up on the battle formula and style of the Xenoverse games, FighterZ is going more down the Marvel vs Capcom route.

In the main Pokemon games, every gym had a shtick, or at least a type affinity. In real-life Pokemon Go gyms, players often had to face the same handful of monsters over and over again. While that's still true to some degree now, the big gym overhaul also makes it possible for players to set up way cooler gyms.

I'm sorry it's Monday. Let me make it up to you with some stories, so that you might kill some time and get to the end of Monday faster: Podcast: How Spider-Man PS4 Came Together • Gainax Loses Lawsuit, Must Pay Hideaki Anno’s Studio $11.8 Million • Mod Turns Stellaris Into Star Trek

Welcome, welcome. This is Talk Amongst Yourselves - the unofficial forum of the Kotaku Australia community, one of the friendliest communities on the internet. Talk about games, movies, anime, the weather, Tesla cars, computers - everything and anything you'd like.

As more and more money has flooded into the esports industry, player rights have been a hot topic across multiple games. Careers in esports can be extremely short, making it all the more important to ensure that players receive their fair share of the profits their work generates.

With that in mind, Riot Games, producer of League of Legends and proprietor of the wildly popular League Championship Series, recently announced a plan to create and fund a player's association, a group that will perform many of the functions associated with a union and will be the first of its kind in esports.

This is Masao Gunji. For the past 35 years, he has been collecting Hello Kitty stuff. He has amused the largest collection of its kind.

Tiny battle robots facing off in a small ring, knocking the crap out of each other. The future of sumo is now.

One of the best-preserved streets in Kyoto is Ninen-zaka. A Starbucks just opened in the area, but you could walk by and not even know it.

Insomniac CEO Ted Price joins us on today's Kotaku Splitscreen to talk about virtual reality, what it's like to be a CEO at E3, and how the Spider-Man PS4 game came together.

Last year, Hideaki Anno's Studio Khara sued Gainax of Evangelion fame for unpaid royalities. A Tokyo District court has ruled in Anno's favour, with a judge ordering Gainax to pay the full 100 million yen (around $11.8 million AUD).

Just because you aren't good enough to beat the very best doesn't mean you can't troll your way into the history books. And whether they know it or not, that's what Czech player JohnnyCryptoN and his team are on the verge of doing as they battle their way through the Open Qualifiers for this year's International.

Designer Abhishek Singh created a first-person augmented reality version of Super Mario Bros.' first level, which is very cool. Then he dressed up as Mario to test out his creation in New York City's Central Park. That's the dangerous bit.