Earlier today, Epic released a new content update for Fortnite that, among other things, vaulted the game’s overpowered drum gun. Something else went missing though, at least for Switch players: the ability to use the system’s video capture while playing the game.

At 16 years old, Super Smash Bros. Melee has no shortage of unique glitches and mechanics hidden in its GameCube-era code. At this past weekend's Runback 2017, Justin "Plup" McGrath went hurtling into one of those glitches during a doubles match: An invisible ceiling that spiked him back down to the ground.

After two days of play in Berlin, the grand finals for the FIFA Ultimate Team Championship came down to the wire between Chevrey "Vitality_Rocky" Corentin and Shaun "xShellzz" Springette. Despite losing the lead on his home turf, a last-minute rally helped Corentin barely scrape by and secure his spot as the 2017 Ultimate Team champion.

Two games in, Team SoloMid looked poised to deftly sweep the number-two seed Cloud9 in the finals of the North American League Championship Series Spring Split. Cloud9 would not cede so easily, however, and rallied back to push it to a climactic game five, where a single clash would decide the champion of the split.

Oasis' active traffic, even in the face of an ongoing superhuman turf war, has led to some fantastic vehicular highlights. In a match between Detonator Gold and Hong Kong Attitude in the ongoing Overwatch Pacific Championship, pro player ManGoJai learned the hard way that you shouldn't jaywalk.

Two giants of Melee met in the loser's finals at today's CEO Dreamland, and the match came down to the wire. Jason "Mew2King" Zimmerman and Juan "Hungrybox" Debiedma were tied at 2-2, each with only a single life left, vying for a spot in the grand finals when a single frame decided the outcome.

OGN, a Korean esports organisation, hosted the grand finals for Overwatch Apex Season 2, and it was a barn-burner. RunAway, a Cinderella story team with no organisation, met the titanic Lunatic-Hai, a team whose only loss in the group stage was to RunAway. A mixture of revenge and underdogs, and a grand finals that went the distance.

At about 11:00PM local time a day ago, in the European West servers of Dota 2, 10 players queued up for an average, unranked match. Over the course of five hours, these players would rage, taunt, abandon, create new accounts, and become good friends. It was an odyssey of Dota matchmaking, a play in five acts, and God bless it, a damn glorious battle.

Over the weekend, the Madden Challenge pitted virtual football's best against each other one last time before the championship in May. Though the players behind the controllers are pros, the quarterbacks in the game could use a little work.

The lower bracket seems like a strange place for a match-up like Evil Geniuses and Wings Gaming to happen, but in the first round of the Dota 2 Asia Championships bracket, both teams found themselves on their last leg in a best-of-one match. Back against the wall, both teams turned to oddball strategies, leading to one wild ride of a match.

The weekend's global testfire for Splatoon 2 saw players pick apart the new changes in the squid-shooter sequel. A new change to the Charger is letting snipers hold their charges while squid-swimming, which lead to some spectacular highlight reels.

In the lower bracket semi-finals of the 2017 Halo World Championships, Team Envy and Str8 Rippin were fighting to stay afloat in the bracket. On match point for Envy, both teams' players showed up in a stellar display of Halo ability.

The 2017 Hearthstone Winter Championship saw 16 players are competing for $US250,000 ($327,925) and one of four guaranteed spots at this year's World Championships. One Cinderella story saw a player not only earn a ticket to the ball, but he took out a champ on his way there.

Last night was a fond walk down memory lane for any StarCraft fan. Between the announcement of StarCraft Remastered and the showmatches between old Brood War favourites like Lee Jae Dong and Lee "Flash" Young Ho, anticipation kept building for the night's climactic battle for the Global StarCraft II League finals.

This weekend held many different events in some of the biggest esports, from League of Legends and Street Fighter to Call of Duty. In a small arcade tucked away in Akihabara, Japan, however, players were duking it out in some of the best bouts I've seen all weekend, in a language I don't understand and a game I hadn't heard of until this morning.

Hearthstone is often thought of as a one-on-one card game, but in the Trinity Series, teams battle each other rather than single players. In the final matches of the tournament this weekend, four teams converged to see whose decklist could outlast the others.

The regional qualifiers for the next Dota 2 major have been exciting, with over 100 matches played in the last 48 hours. The Kiev Major boasts a prize pool of $US3 ($4) million, and so everybody and their grandmother has been competing to earn a spot, including one team that made a desperate move to Southeast Asia to do so.

During last week's North American League of Legends Championship Series matches, FlyQuest drafted a Mordekaiser pick for their marksman player Johnny "Altec" Ru. It was a potent pick for the team in their match against Envy, winning both games in FlyQuest's 2-1 victories.

Champions of the most recent Counter-Strike: Global Offensive major, Astralis chalked up another tournament win today in Katowice, Poland at the Intel Extreme Masters, defeating FaZe 3-1.