How better to start off the morning of Halloween than with the news of a truly horrific game? Shiver Games’ controversial horror game Lucius 2: The Prophecy is probably going to be summoning the devil on your PS4 sometime soon. (Lucius II: The Prophecy, PS4)

Some Halo 5 multiplayer players are having issues with design choice on the aim mechanics. A Redditor by the name of Z0oinks provides a demonstration of the issue.(Halo 5: Guardians, Xbox One)

Apple reported its financial results today, and the company posted $234 billion in revenue for the fiscal year 2015. That staggering number was driven largely by record iPhone sales for the fourth quarter. Of Apple's $51.5 billion in revenue for the quarter, $32.2 billion of that was generated by its iPhone product line. But once again numbers for Apple Watch were not given.

During its call with investors, Apple CEO Tim Cook mentioned sales of the Apple Watch exceeded the company's own expectations, but provided no further information. However, on its 2015 unaudited summary data sheet, we see the closest thing there is to Apple Watch numbers, and the numbers don't look great up against the rest of the Apple line.

In fact, while the iPhone, iPad, and Mac lineups all get their own respective reporting categories, Apple Watch is lumped in with sales of Apple TV, Beats products, the iPod line, and "Apple-branded and third-party accessories." For the fourth quarter, that product category generated $3.05 billion in revenue.

While the other major products have unit sales numbers associated with them, the broad scope of the "Other Products" category in which Apple Watch has been relegated means unit sales aren't listed at all. The numbers are certainly up, however. "Other Products" as a category is up nearly 50% over the previous year, a jump that could be attributed to Apple Watch sales. Apple Watch certainly seems to be driving numbers in the category, as quarterly revenue has nearly doubled since the Apple Watch debuted in late April. Apple Watch pre-orders did sell out in just 6 hours, afterall.

Other annoyances include a default but changeable setting that makes characters constantly yell out things like "Okay!" with every movement, and occasional overlaps of on-screen interface elements that make it difficult to click on loot acceptance menus.

The new digital download features the full original game, plus all of the previously released DLC and two standalone missions "where players can relive some of the terrifying moments from the original Alien film, playing as original protagonist, Ellen Ripley and members of her crew".

The Collection also includes five missions packs that bring playable characters, challenges and maps to Survivor and Salvage modes.

Alien: Isolation was developed by Creative Assembly and launched on PC, PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, and Xbox One on October 7, 2014, to mixed reception from critics. Our review of Alien: Isolation called it "mediocre," while a recent opinion piece from IGN called it the "bravest game of 2014."

The demo takes place at a dock side, which makes it a good place to spawn throwables such as crates, barrels and even rocket launchers that will be required to win the game. The three robots must use these items to destroy the four lights on the dino’s own PlayStation VR headset (because that’s how dinos roll in virtual reality), while the player using the headset must protect himself by dodging the incoming projectiles.

I had a blast trying to duck out of the way of all the incoming attacks. I had to physically bob and weave in my seat to avoid getting hit, and when I did get hit, it really ‘felt’ like I was being smashed by heavy chunks of wood and metal. The best part about the game is its visuals - they are goofy and cartoonish making it immediately accessible and inviting for anyone to pick up and play the game. It doesn’t have a lot of depth to it, but could serve perfectly as a good first introduction to virtual reality.

When Sony announced Until Dawn: Rush of Blood at its press conference at the Paris Games Week, I was both glad and doubtful. On one hand, I was happy developer Supermassive Games weren’t milking the game through the ground by adding chapters or additional story elements to the game. Until Dawn as it is now doesn’t need to be tampered with.

On the other hand, learning that Rush of Blood was going to be an on-the-rails shooter didn’t quite set well with me. It’s an antiquated gameplay mechanic that robs players of movement and pacing, which especially for a horror game makes little sense. Does Until Dawn, one of the best horror games this year, really need this? However, as I plugged myself into the PlayStation VR to play a 5-min demo of the game, I was convinced Supermassive Games had something impressive on their hands.

The demo that I played took me through an abandoned hotel, and the game didn't waste any time to get down to business. You notice a trail of blood leading up the entrance and you begin to suspect that something is coming, just then you are distracted by a sound and you turn to look. Nothing. You shrug and turn back and there is a mangled up old witch starring right at your face. Now I am not the one to shriek in a brightly lit room full of adults, but I did make a noise that I am not too proud of.

Rush of Blood, much like Until Dawn, uses a lot of clever sound designs and horror tropes to get the scares out of you. It’s heavily reliant on jump scares, which are becoming ineffective these days, but on virtual reality it's an entirely new beast and works tremendously well.

You do get fire power to navigate through the zombie infested spaces though, with additional guns available to pickup if you shoot at it with your Move controllers. Of course, it’s hard to get scared when you are loaded with a quick firing Uzi and a pump shotgun, but the game does well to keep the tension up. The roller coaster you are on slowly moves through the hotel as you try to physically dodge blood dripping from the ceiling and keeping your wits in check as the game tries its best to distract you with creepy noises. It’s heart pumping action from start to finish, even if you are just coasting from one corridor to another.

And I think this is what Rush of Blood does extremely well. It keeps you in fear throughout the level, and despite using tried and tested horror formulas, the virtual reality experience lends a hand into making it new and fresh. If Supermassive Games can keep up the level of quality here, using smart ideas to convert filmy horror into video game experiences, Rush of Blood could be one of the best games to come out for the PlayStation VR. It’s easily my most anticipated for the platform.

The Paris Games Week is still ongoing, and I hope you have been enjoying our coverage so far. Other than the games on display here, what's equally impressive about the show are the booths. They are massive in size and are themed so well according to the games. Check out the gallery of the showfloor below if weren't able to make it to the event.

The actor who plays the Japanese Solid Snake has apparently tweeted to say that Kojima Productions has been closed down.

The company's been responsible for all of the Metal Gear games and is headed up by the series creator Hideo Kojima.

They've been working on the upcoming Metal Gear Solid 5: The Phantom Pain which is released later this year.