Yesterday’s update for No Man’s Sky was huge. It fixed a myriad of lingering issues; players can now recover old saves and have new options to set whether or not other players can attack them. It also introduced some new features, including the long-awaited Galactic Atlas.

People have started civilisations, governments and police forces in No Man’s Sky. One player saw a different kind of business opportunity: A contracting company that builds bases for other users. In only a few days, his business has gotten so popular that he’s decided to donate some of the profits to charity.

Today on Highlight Reel we have portal problems, runaway bikes, Mafia III glitches and much more!

Even with the addition of multiplayer and some limited ways for players to grief one another, No Man’s Sky still isn’t built for large scale warfare. Player-made civilisations are finding other ways to resolve their differences. Namely, they do it through espionage.

I hadn’t booted up No Man’s Sky in more than a year when I first dove into the recent Next update. I had an old save littered with dim memories and obsolete technology, but I decided I was gonna do things right: I was gonna start anew. I now regret my decision.

Even with all its recent Next update additions, No Man’s Sky is still mostly a game about exploration for exploration’s sake. It makes a perverse sort of sense, then, that within that framework people would also find a way to grief purely for the thrill and power of it.

Look, starships are cool and everything. They’re great! They can fly, they have lasers, and they usually look nice. But if you’re playing No Man’s Sky, I have some advice for you: Don’t neglect your buggy.

Ever landed on a planet in No Man’s Sky, minding your own business, mining some carbon, when a sentinel comes over, scans you, and brings the fist of God down onto your cheerful space adventure? Fuck those guys.

In a game as big and complex as No Man’s Sky, some things are bound to go wrong. Some players in this vast virtual universe have been running into an unusual problem: Their ships appear to be shooting themselves.

No Man’s Sky’s latest update allows players to build bases anywhere, unlike the previous version of the game, where you could only build in preset locations. The update also added some new kinds of building materials, and allows players to build their bases up to delirious heights. Here are some of the coolest and wildest bases that players are making right now.

Today on Highlight reel we have baseball pitches, Fortnite hitboxes, No Man’s Sky oddities, and much more.

When you’re zooming through space in No Man’s Sky, sometimes you’ll hear what sounds like a clap of thunder. That’s a freighter warping in. Freighters are massive ships you can use to haul loot. If you don’t have a freighter of your own it can be hard to figure out how to get one, or what to do with one when you have it. Here are some tips.

For two years, No Man’s Sky has been one of gaming’s great Rorschach tests. View it one way, and it’s a beautiful adventure through an endlessly fascinating parallel universe. Tilt your head, and it’s a janky hunk of junk built on a bed of LIES.

As Kirk argues, there are two No Man’s Skys. One is the game that shipped in 2016 to an increasingly hostile reception. The other is the more recent game that is inspiring people to build enormous monuments to its creators.

No Man’s Sky’s Next update comes with some new cosmic horrors, as well as some new, risky ways to make money: Eggs.

Today on Highlight Reel we have No Man’s Sky NEXT clips and impressive Battlefield manoeuvres!

Unless you’re running a ton of side missions, it can be difficult to raise funds in No Man’s Sky. If you aren’t interested in farming or running errands, you might want to consider investing in cryo-pumps. They’re easy to craft and sell for obscene prices.

The PlayStation is having a winter sale: here's some of the best bargains.

For those who have ventured into the skies once again, how's the journey been?