Comedian Conner O’Malley, who you might have previously seen screaming about Howard Shultz or hosting talk shows from a lake, is back with a new video game-themed parody of New York City rich-people compound Hudson Yards that’s both funny and soul crushing and has already aged me five years.

Ahead of an earnings call this morning, Ubisoft announced that Watch Dogs: Legion, Rainbow Six Quarantine, and Gods & Monsters would be delayed from their initial early 2020 windows until the next fiscal year, which runs from spring 2020 until spring 2021.

Video: Tim Rogers checked out the Ubisoft booth at E3, and shenanigans ensued.

There is no main character in the new Watch Dogs, no “guy on the box” in this adventure set in post-Brexit London, the game’s creative director, Clint Hocking, said during a behind-closed-doors demonstration of the bold game this past Sunday.

As leaked by Amazon UK last week, the next game in Ubisoft’s hacking adventure series is Watch Dogs Legion, due out March 6, 2020. It’s based in London, allows players to collect and control non-player characters and looks pretty amazing. Check it out.

It wouldn’t be E3 without every Ubisoft game leaking, wouldn’t it? Following Roller Champions last month, the third Watch Dogs has now leaked out thanks to Amazon UK, and it’s called Watch Dogs Legion. Kotaku can confirm that this one’s real, as we’ve heard the name from several sources plugged into the company.

This weekend the newest DC superhero film, Shazam, was released. Critics enjoyed it. I liked it a lot too. Though while the action and jokes are strong in Shazam, there are some weird video game references that caught me off guard.

Photo modes have been around for some time now, appearing in various video games. From Far Cry New Dawn to Spider-Man to Assassin’s Creed Origins, it seems more and more video games have been giving players the ability to become virtual photographers.

Today on Highlight Reel we have mysterious stairwells, good extractions, No Man's Sky ejections and much more!

Big game gets hype. Big game comes out. No one seems to care. Big game flops. Life moves on. Except, these days, when all that happens, the big game still usually has a few months' worth of DLC to drop. If that DLC is good, it's a shame that so few people will play it.

Watch Dogs may not be the best game ever made, but Ubisoft's giving it away for free, so that's something.

There've been hints in the past that Assassin's Creed and Watch Dogs exist in the same fictional world. A fun new easter egg in the new Assassin's Creed Origins sure offers more support for that theory.

Watch Dogs 2 got its final patch yesterday, which makes impossible to use mods while online if you're playing on PC. The game's publisher, Ubisoft, says that this is to ensure fair online play, but the game's small modding community is very frustrated.

A temporary Independence Day celebration in Watch Dogs 2 was suspended early on July 4 because it was enraging too many people who still play Ubisoft's late 2016 open-world game.

The 3D platformer, the faded genre of Super Mario 64 that flourished two decades ago, was supposed to finally make a comeback in 2017. The likes of Yooka-Laylee and Super Mario Odyssey were going to bring it back. But Watch Dogs 2, of all games, snuck some 3D platforming into its side missions last year, using one key design twist to refashion how these kinds of games works.

Three of us on staff have been playing Watch Dogs 2. Two of us have finished it. We figured it was a good time to chat about the good and bad of the game. There was a lot to consider! Bonus: We may accidentally wandered into a discussion about why one of us is very, very hard to please.

Ubisoft released a patch for Watch Dogs 2 yesterday in preparation of the first DLC, which will fix some known bugs and balance the multiplayer game modes. While it's not exactly The Sims level hilarious, there are still some funny changes alongside the more necessary ones.

Today on Highlight Reel we have Last Guardian dance parties, Titanfall 2 flag caps and NHL goals!

Ubisoft says Watch Dogs 2's seamless multiplayer modes are finally fully live in the game today. The publisher had held them back from launch last week for technical reasons and has been rolling them out gradually.