In case you needed any more convincing that the Nintendo Switch is the Field of Dreams of gaming consoles, the Danish studio revealed earlier today that Inside will be coming to the hybrid sometime in the future.

Released this week on Steam by Sand Sailor Studio, Black The Fall is a 2D side-scrolling puzzle platformer that shares many similarities with last year's indie hit, Inside. Dark and moody atmosphere? Clever puzzles requiring plenty of trial and error? It has all that, plus a lil' robot friend.

Rime, the indie game caught halfway between Ico and Journey, was released last week. With Denuvo DRM. Like a lot of games. But that made some players angry, and prompted the developer, Tequila Works, to state that once the Denuvo DRM is broken, which it eventually always is, the company will release a DRM-free version of the game.

Briefly: Here's the image Playdead posted appears to show a kid who had landed in a desert with a parachute. Last year, one of Playdead's co-founders split from the company with a $US7 ($9) million payout.

A messy split between the two co-founders of the game studio Playdead left one partner departing with roughly $US7.2 ($10) million after being forced to exit, according to new details that emerged this week.

Nowadays, most talk of DRM revolves around titles that add the "anti-tamper" tech known as Denuvo, thus preventing piracy of those games.  That's what makes the latest update to side-scrolling puzzle game Inside so unusual: The developers have chosen to do away with Denuvo.

Video: Have you played Inside? I hope you have. If not, go play it. If so, please enjoy this excerpt from the latest Kotaku Splitscreen podcast, in which Jason Schreier and I discuss the many, many reasons we love it.

The final moments of Inside are tense and unexpected, but it's only one way for it to end. Theories about the secret ending are even crazier.

Well, here's one of the most straightforward video game reviews I'll ever write.

After four years of development, Limbo developer Playdead's new side-scroller, Inside, will come to the Xbox One in the first half of 2015 as part of Microsoft's [email protected] program. The game has a website which you can keep an eye on for updates.

Limbo was one of my favourite games of 2010 — a game that combined atmospherics, smart puzzle design and a wicked sense of humour into something dark, harrowing and distinctive.

Denmark-based indie developer Playdead was created with one goal — to produce Xbox Arcade game Limbo. Since the game premiered in 2010, it has been also been developed for the PlayStation Network, and for the PC on Steam.

For those itching for the next game from Limbo developer, Playdead, there might be a bit of a wait involved. A three and a half year wait, to be exact.

Having already charmed countless Xbox Live and PlayStation Network players, Playdead's starkly beautiful Limbo is now available for $US9.99 on Steam, boasting the only version of the game to run at 60 frames per second. Hopefully that'll fix the flickering.

Earlier this week developer Playdead confirmed the stunningly stark and stirring Xbox Live Arcade title Limbo was "coming soon" to the PlayStation Network. According to the PlayStation Blog, soon means July 19 in North America, July 20 in Europe. Rejoice!

Having had its PlayStation 3 outing spoiled by a Korean classification rating, Limbo is now also making its way to the personal computer as well.

Patient PlayStation 3 owners may soon be able to die a thousand grisly deaths in PlayDead's gorgeous puzzle platformer Limbo, based on a newly listed rating submitted by Sony Computer Entertainment Korea.

By setting its action in a literal out-of-body experience, Limbo changes our perception in two major ways that make it essentially and marvellously different than its peers.

Creepy indie platformer Limbo is one of the surprise hits of 2010, not just with critics, but with the game-buying public too.