Crazy twists! Shocking murders! Secret hosts! The ultimate Bernard vs. Dolores showdown! If those are the things you loved about watching Westworld, this week's season two finale had to be immensely satisfying. If you wanted everything to make sense, well ... maybe not so much.

Bethesda is suing Warner Bros. and Behaviour Interactive over the new Westworld video game which it claims copies parts of 2015's Fallout Shelter, according to court documents filed with the US District Court for Maryland.

The HBO show Westworld is largely focused on a single question: what does it mean for people to kill and abuse robots that look, act, and possibly even feel like humans?

HBO's wild west androidapalooza Westworld is back for its second season, and we're here to talk about it.

The only thing better than Westworld itself are all the fan theories. Some have turned out to be true - others are, let's say, a tad less plausible. Here are five of the weirdest fan theories that haven't actually been disproven yet.

Westworld returns to Australian screens today, April 23. As the Australian Government continues to come down on piracy sites, you might be looking for a cheap, legal way to watch. Just like we did with Game of Thrones, we've worked out the most cost-effective option: You can get the series for free, if you're willing to wait - or, you can split the difference with a mate and watch live for a cool $20.

Usually we title these kinds of guides "everything you need to know about XYZ show." But HBO's Westworld isn't easily summed up or explained. A huge part of its appeal is that it's so enigmatic, dropping clues and teasing out mysteries as its story builds. To fully appreciate season two, it'd be best to watch season one first - preferably twice - but if time is an issue (or if you just need a season one refresher), here's a crash course.

After Reddit and other fan communities pretty much predicted the entire first season of Westworld, showrunners Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy made headlines by promising to work with online theorists in the second season. Now, we might know how: Spoil absolutely everything.

There's a Westworld video game coming, and while a PC management sim or quick-and-dirty console shooter may seem like the obvious adaptation options, Warner Bros. is taking a more mobile approach.

The second season of Westworld lands April 22 internationally, and it's shaping up to be a bloody, bruised battle on all sides.

A new patent filing for Disney hints at a dark, apocalyptic future at Disney's amusement parks... or even in your own home. Just kidding, it's fine, everything's fine. It's only robots. What could possibly go wrong?

It's hard not to watch something that costs $10 million an episode. So when HBO's blockbuster sci-fi western thriller wrapped up earlier this week, you'd better believe we had some thoughts.

It's the biggest decision Maeve has to make in the final episode. But some important specifics were left out in the episode, specifics that the show's creators have just cleared up.

It hasn't even been 24 hours since the finale of Westworld season one, but already, fans are speculating about what will happen in season two. So far, the theories are compelling.

HBO's Westworld just put a cap on its terrific first season. Come talk about it with us, won't you?

Westworld, the hit HBO sci-fi western, and Jurassic Park, the source of all your favourite Jeff Goldblum GIFs, have one thing in common: They were both based on stories by Michael Crichton. And it turns out, that one thing makes a huge difference.

We don't know all the secrets of HBO's hit series Westworld, but we do know the park inside the show is essentially just like a video game. There are quests for the players to go on, NPCs to interact with (the robot "hosts"), the guests discuss various playstyles of interacting with the park and even get "upgrades". The people behind the scenes create the narrative, program the hosts and control the environment, crafting the experiences for the players. So what do the designers who actually make video games for a living think about the show?

It wouldn't be the Wild West - even a fake one full of robots - if there wasn't some fancy gun-slingin' to be had.

HBO's new Red Dead Redemption LARP Westworld has been teasing us with mysteries for weeks. Among them: Why doesn't everyone who pays all this money to visit Westworld just play video games instead?