BIt’s seldom simple figuring out which, if any, version of a Ubisoft game to buy. Now they’ve made a toys-to-life game that we like, but figuring out which figures and accessories to buy to enjoy Starlink: Battle For Atlas is confusing.

Ubisoft complicates things further by allowing players to purchase digital versions of the toys instead of physical ones. Don’t worry, we’ve got it all figured out.

When Nintendo’s Star Fox crew shows up at the beginning of Ubisoft’s new toy-based space epic, Starlink: Battle for Atlas, they’re ready to see the adventure through to the very end. They’re a surprisingly big part of the Switch version of the game.

Ubisoft’s toys-optional toys-to-life space opera arrives this week on Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and Switch. While I’ve only had a couple of days to dive into the sci-fi adventure, I’ve already found several things to love about Starlink: Battle for Atlas.

It's not surprising that October is a busy period for video games. But in terms of weeks that grow the Pile of Shame, next week is looking absurd.

Out of all of Ubisoft's games, the one that's the closest to launching is the intriguing space shooter, Starlink: Battle for Atlas. It's due out on October 16, and after spending about 20 minutes with the game, I'm a little worried.

Hello again. E3 is drawing to a close, but we have more video reports filed from the guts of the convention from our own Tim Rogers. This time, he's taking a peek at the Ubisoft booth.

Starlink: Battle For Atlas isn't a Star Fox game. Nintendo's furry pilot and his famous Arwing fighter are in the Switch version and - I hope you're sitting down - not in the Xbox One and PS4 versions. It isn't even fully a toys game, a la Skylanders or Disney Infinity, because it turns out you don't even need the toys. It is, I learned at E3, an interesting game.

Fox McCloud will appear in Ubisoft's toy-based space flight action-adventure game Starlink: Battle For Atlas, the company said today. Exclusively on the game's Nintendo Switch version, of course.

Tendril is a studio that was hired three years ago by Ubisoft Toronto to help sell a game idea to Ubisoft's HQ in Paris. That game is Starlink, and their pitch involved all kinds of work, from "preliminary vision" through to concept development, ship design, environments and even a trailer.