2020 is poised to be a big year for gamers. Not only are there several important release dates for new titles, but this year marks the start of the next generation of game consoles. One of the most anticipated consoles set to make its debut is the PlayStation 5. The PlayStation 4 has managed to sell over 100 Million Units. since its launch in 2013, so there’s no doubt that fans across the globe are clamouring to get their hands on the new iteration.

With all that said, should you upgrade to the PS5 when it comes out later this year? While the console has been confirmed to come out just in time for the 2020 holiday season, not a lot is known about this console. We don’t even know what the hardware looks like yet! One thing is sure, PS5 will have much better graphics. With that in mind, you could also look into some high quality 240 HZ monitors if you decide to upgrade.

Ask any PlayStation fan and they’ll tell you the best thing about the console is the games library. Sony has done a fantastic job of building up a collection of exclusives that can’t be played anywhere else. This is especially true for this last generation. Many games have already been confirmed for the new console. There is a ton of speculation about the brand’s biggest franchises, too.

the new PS5 is certainly an enticing buy. It’s poised to be the most powerful console in history. With its rumoured hardware, it’ll be able to produce the highest quality graphics we’ve ever seen on a home console. While there’s still a lot to learn about the upcoming console, there are certainly enough reasons already to want to upgrade.

Cramming almost a decade’s worth of anime – 291 episodes, to be precise – into one game is a Super Saiyan task fit for Goku himself. Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot summarises the lot with aplomb, but like many anime games before it, struggles to do away with the glacial filler while keeping the iconic characters intact.

At its best, Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is a beautifully realised romp through just about everything the original show has to offer. Though it’s let down by pedestrian open areas, simplistic, grindy combat, and an overly egalitarian approach to storytelling.

Alongside the core story missions, Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot introduces some RPG mechanics like levelling up and skill trees, as well as more open exploration areas to the series. From an overworld, you can travel between various locations on the Dragon Ball continent and beyond – including cute recreations of King Kai’s planet, Kami’s lookout, and Master Korin’s tower.

There’s definitely potential in Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot, much of which you could build on in a sequel. But when you’ve blasted through the entire Dragon Ball Z canon in the first game, where would you go with a second? Straight to DB: Super, probably.

But whether you’ve grown up with Goku and friends, or you’re a first timer who’s never fancied sitting through 300 episodes without getting to play a part in the action, this is still a great way to experience the classic story.

-M.Jatin.Sharma

It all comes together in the end, as 6 Underground is operating with a higher tally of good ideas versus bad ideas, but as its all playing out it feels consistently on the brink of falling apart.

The opening action sequence of 6 underground is unquestionably one of the best of the year. while it is clever, 6 Underground gets in its own way by trying to do too much. 6 Underground puts together a fun cast as an enjoyable ensemble of characters, this movie is basically a rollercoaster.

-M.Jatin.Sharma