Today on Highlight Reel we have State of Decay 2 car crashes, Detroit AI glitches, and motorcycles!

Last week we tackled your thoughts on Detroit: Become Human, so it only makes sense this week to ask how you all survived the latest zombie apocalypse.

Today on (the 400th episode of) Highlight Reel we have Dark Souls Remastered glitches, State of Decay 2 deadheads, and much more.

Today on Highlight Reel we have State of Decay 2 glitches, invisible dunks, Fortnite backflips defences and much more.

It's easy to get in over your head in the open-world zombie survival game State of Decay 2.

State of Decay 2, the followup to 2013's surprisingly good base-building survival game, is out soon. How does the new game stack up?

State of Decay 2 doesn't officially drop until next week, but before then we've got a few bits of concept art to show.

In State of Decay, survival is a slow and difficult process. It's easy to get overwhelmed early on, as you slowly build up each character's skills and accumulate the resources necessary to survive long-term.

State of Decay 2 is no different, although I did notice one significant quality-of-life change.

State of Decay 2 was shown off to the public at PAX East for the first time. And, as you'd expect, someone was good enough to get some direct capture footage from the show floor.

Fans of the original State of Decay will remember how the zombie survival simulator was initially banned for sale in Australia, thanks to how certain drugs were used in-game. Fortunately, it looks like the sequel won't be going through any of the same regulatory nightmares.

Microsoft's $10.95 a month Xbox game subscription service just got a bit more attractive. Starting with the March 20 release of Sea of Thieves, all new Microsoft Studios games will be available on the service on launch day.