PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds keeps on expanding, adding new guns and maps that change the game’s pace into something faster than before. The game now has new rules for armour loot drops and tweaks to the dreaded blue zone.

PUBG’s latest event mode, Early Access Memories, brings back many of the game’s rough edges. Playing it reminded me why I fell in love with the game in the first place.

During a livestream yesterday Twitch streamer Michael “Shroud” Grzesiek stated that he received a one month ban from PUBG following an incident where he played alongside a hacker.

The ban comes on the heels of lengthy community speculation as to whether or not the game’s developers would actually discipline one of their game’s most popular streamers.

Michael “Shroud” Grzesiek, a popular PUBG Twitch streamer known for his skilled play and quick reflexes, recently played alongside a hacker. When fans noticed the hacker on Shroud’s stream and shared clips on social media, it sparked debate over what to do about top players fraternising with cheaters.

South Korea's PUBG Corp., the studio behind PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, is suing Epic Games' South Korean branch for alleged copyright infringement in Fortnite.

PUBG gets patched pretty frequently, but Bluehole isn't always great about detailing all of the minute changes to the game. In an effort to be more transparent, the studio laid out examples of how the most recent update changes bullet sounds to help players more easily track where enemy fire comes from.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is still working the kinks out of its new map, Sanhok, adding more and details with each new test period. The most recent test opened the map to all players, who have discovered strange golden chests lurking around the island.

PlayerUnknown Battleground's upcoming map, Savage, returned to experimental test servers yesterday with a new coat of paint. In addition to adding more buildings and new textures, the update brings incredibly loud and annoying doors to the starting area.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds released on Steam early access on 23 March 2017. Since then, it has erupted into one of the largest games in the world and expanded with new features and maps. The road has been bumpy, with raucous highs and dire lows.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is spicing things up with special events -- limited time game modes with special weapons and squad rules. The latest event, which kicked off yesterday, adds a special flare gun for calling supply drops. It's a good idea, but the execution is too timid.

PUBG Mobile players struggling to survive the grand battle royale have a new problem to worry about. Crafty players using emulation and computer mouse and keyboard are playing the game, facing down other players with a massive advantage.

PUBG Mobile isn't just a surprisingly solid port, it also has a few key features that the main game doesn't. These changes could help breathe life into the game as it battles Fortnite and helps all us chicken dinner-seeking buffoons enjoy the game even more.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds' desert map of Miramar is a vast wasteland where one bad drop can leave you without a hiding place or weapons. A new update implements changes to the map, which had become so unpopular that players have been editing their game's files to avoid it.

Winning in PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds sometimes means playing dirty and hiding until the right moment. Originally, I used shrubbery and plants as my secret weapon, but the new desert map of Miramar features another devious hiding spot behind a very specific kind of crate.

Battlegrounds may have sparked the current Battle Royale trend, but these days, I'd much rather log into Fortnite. Over the last few months, developer Epic Games have crafted a game with a unique identity, if not a better one.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is a dangerous battle of wits and reflexes. It takes calm nerves to come out on top. Yesterday, I failed to keep my nerves at ease and committed the greatest of all multiplayer shames: teamkilling.

PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is straightforward. Dump 100 players onto a map, tell them that only one person can win, and watch them tear each other apart. It is brutal and base, violent and wonderful. It's a game that could only be made in 2017, for better or worse.

Twitch shooters get a lot better when there's local servers to play on.

Bluehole Studios showed off PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds's new map Miramar tonight at The Game Awards. The massive desert map features new vehicles and terrain. It's also probably really hot and sweaty.

As previously reported, PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is getting a mobile version in China.