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We've made it, friends. The last month of the year has arrived, and it's bringing a handful of new PS5, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch, Switch 2, and PC games to see us through until the new year. Most (but not all!) of the biggest games of 2025 have already arrived, but a few more are yet to come. This month we get games like Metroid Prime 4: Beyond, Octopath Traveler 0, and perhaps most importantly, Terminator 2D: No Fate. Read on to see release dates for all the biggest games and expansions coming out this month and beyond. Let's have a look.
If you're the preordering type, you can click the links for the platform of your choice to see the game at Amazon (if available).
For more release dates, check out our ongoing list of 4K UHD and Blu-ray release dates.
Chris Reed is a commerce editor and deals expert for IGN. He also runs IGN's board game and LEGO coverage. You can follow him on Bluesky.
Post Black Friday and Cyber Monday, Lenovo continues to dish out great deals on its Legion gaming lineup thanks to some coupon codes that are still live. For example, you can pick up this Legion Tower 7 RTX 5080 gaming PC for just $1,979.99 after you stack two coupon codes: "EXTRAFIVE" and "LENOVOHOLIDEAL". If you're looking for a future-proof system, this PC is powerful enough to set you up for high-fps 4K gaming for years to come.
The Legion Tower 7 is Lenovo's top-end desktop computer, boasting a well-ventilated chassis with a mesh front panel housing six total 120mm fans and a 850W 80Plus Gold power supply. Lenovo uses non-proprietary parts and the chassis offers toolless entry, so it's pretty easy to go in and upgrade the memory and storage capacity yourself.
This particular configuration features an Intel Core Ultra 7 265K processor, GeForce RTX 5080 16GB graphics card, 32GB of DDR5-5600MHz of RAM, and a 2TB PCIe Gen 4 M.2 SSD. The Intel Core Ultra 7 265K is a 20-core CPU with a max turbo frequency of 5.5GHz. It's a great gaming chip and you'll find no (gaming) uplift moving to a Core 9 CPU. It's cooled by a robust 360mm all-in-one liquid cooling system.
The RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the $2,000 RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no longer available. In games that support DLSS 4 with multi-frame generation exclusive to Blackwell cards, the gap widens. This is an outstanding card for playing even the latest games at 4K resolution with high settings and ray tracing enabled. Read more in our RTX 5080 GPU review.
Lenovo Legion gaming PCs and laptops generally feature better build quality than what you'd find from other prebuilt PCs. For desktop PCs in particular, people like the fact that Lenovo does not use proprietary components in its computer systems, so they're easier to upgrade with off-the-shelf parts. Although we haven't yet reviewed the new 2025 models, we have reviewed last year's Legion 7 desktop and really liked its build quality and performance.
Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
Equinix, géant mondial des infrastructures numériques, s'allie à la start-up française Stellaria. L'objectif : sécuriser 500 MW d'énergie de nouvelle génération pour alimenter ses centres de données, devenus hyper-gourmands à cause de l'IA. Un contrat qui préfigure l'avenir énergétique du secteur, en quête d'autonomie et de décarbonation.
For TV/gaming enthusiasts on a budget, we live in a remarkable time: A 65" 4K television can be had for as little as $300. Before you get too excited, we’d argue that this Big Box Retailer Special class of TVs is compromised in so many ways that the gaming experience is simply not good enough. At best, you'll be getting a dim TV with poor viewing angles, limited color depth, no high refresh rates, and lackluster pixel response times.
These TVs don't look much different from a mid-range TV pulled straight out of 2016, and they likely won't last anywhere near as long. Can you play games on it? Sure, but based on our testing, we’ve found the true entry point for gaming TVs really starts around $650. That’s where we finally get access to tech that was just barely creeping into very expensive, high-end sets a decade ago. I'm confident enough to say that our winner for the best budget gaming TV, the TCL QM6K, has met and/or exceeded that previous top-end performance.
But first, a bit about our criteria.
All candidates in the budget gaming TV category had to meet three specific requirements:
There are a lot of “decent” televisions out there that meet some of these criteria ($300 buys you none), but in 2025, great HDR gaming requires all three. Edge-lit TVs can’t show the stark local contrast that makes HDR content pop, and they suffer from serious blooming, especially off-angle. Standard LED backlights also fall well short of covering the DCI-P3 color space, leaving pictures dull and lifeless. And with modern gaming consoles fully supporting 120Hz “performance” modes with VRR, a fixed 60Hz refresh rate means the gaming experience is tarnished with the tearing and judder associated with typical V-Sync behavior.
We know that $650 seems steep for a budget category, but we’re honestly impressed with TCL’s ability to deliver high-end features – ones that make HDR gaming quite literally a game-changing experience – into a package that only costs $650. TCL isn’t alone, though; Hisense is also incredibly competitive at the entry level, and its U65QF was right up there in contention for the win. Both are great sets (the U65QF is brighter and more colorful), but the QM6K gets the nod because its motion performance – critical for blur-free gaming – is stand-out better.
Speaking of motion performance, LG’s entry-tier B5 OLED, with its perfect response times, is still the superior option for gamers who demand the best, pure gaming experience, but at $1,000 for the 65” version, it represents a serious hike in price, stretching the bounds of our budget category.
At a budget price point, don't expect to be blown away by the HDR experience from any television, but TCL's QM6K is a very respectable performer: OK brightness, excellent colors, a 144Hz max refresh rate with VRR/AMD FreeSync Pro, coupled with excellent pixel response times makes it a win for PC/console gamers on a budget.
In our review, we were very impressed with the QM6K. That sentiment still stands, making the QM6K our definitive pick for Best Budget Gaming TV. Especially impressive was its ability to handle HDR highlights without significant blooming or haloing, given its limited zone count. Color performance is also excellent, helped by the KSF phosphor in its backlight. For watching movies and playing games, we also found off-angle viewing to be great, with limited loss of contrast and color saturation even well off-center.
TCL also has a knack for finely tuning the response time performance of its HVA panels: The QM6K has excellent response times and presents a smooth and judder-free gaming experience at any framerate thanks to its 144Hz max refresh rate and support for VRR, FreeSync Premium Pro, and ALLM. Two full-speed HDMI 2.1 ports allow simultaneous connections for both PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S consoles, leaving the other HDMI ports available for lower refresh rate devices.
Below $650, though, concessions have to be made. Fullscreen brightness isn’t particularly good; this is not a TV that will “wow” you with bright highlights. This isn’t helped by TCL’s decision to use a glossy screen coating with no real anti-reflective treatment. If your primary viewing environment is brightly lit, the QM6K might not give the pop you’re looking for. We also found the Google TV interface slow and laggy.
Still, TCL has somehow delivered a very respectable performer with the QM6K, making it our budget gaming TV to beat.
If only Hisense paid a bit more attention to its response time tuning, the U65QF would be the easy choice for budget gamers. Smeary motion lets down an otherwise brilliant, high refresh rate screen: 1,000 nits at entry level, deep, vibrant colors, and well behaved local dimming with 300 zones make HDR really pop.
Let’s get it out of the way: the U65QF would have taken top spot over the QM6K in our budget recommendation if Hisense spent more time cleaning up and tuning the panel’s pixel response times.
Preliminary results from my upcoming review are done, and the measurements indicate that Hisense has all the necessary ingredients for a great HDR gaming display: I measured 1,000-nit highlights over 25% of the screen, 300 backlight zones from a 30x10 array keep blooming and haloing in check while keeping blacks seriously dark, and its KSF enhanced backlight delivers excellent coverage of the DCI-P3 color space. This means it’s both brighter and more colorful than the TCL.
The two sets are otherwise remarkably similar. Both support 4K 144Hz via two primary HDMI 2.1 ports, have VRR and ALLM for stutter free gaming, and have low input lag in their Game modes. They also share similar weaknesses. Their semi-gloss screens don’t do a great job of reducing reflections in bright rooms, and both share limited viewing angles, inherent to VA LCD technology, although we were impressed with the QM6K’s ability to maintain saturation and contrast off-angle.
TestUFO pursuit shots of the Hisense, though, paint a scary picture for gamers. The long trails behind the aliens are the result of very slow gray-to-gray transitions, often in the 20-30ms range. Hisense, unlike TCL, hasn’t implemented any type of overdrive to speed up some of these transitions, so gaming will look a lot like the TestUFO shot above: smeary. It’s such a shame, too, because Hisense is so close to delivering a real budget winner for gamers.
If you’re a stickler for motion performance like I am, the QM6K is the clear winner for the budget gaming category. TCL’s effort and work tuning their pixel overdrive simply makes it the better gaming display. But if you do more than just game, Hisense’s U65QF offers a better HDR experience for TV and movies – one that’s unmatched at this price point. Just be prepared to tolerate a little blur when gaming.
Budget gamers who demand the best motion performance should really take a look at LG's entry level OLED, the B5. While not particularly impressive in bright rooms, in a dedicated (read: dark) gaming room, the B5 simply offers a far better experience than LCD competitors.
I know, $1,000 is a tough pill to swallow for a supposedly “budget” pick, but in spite of Herculean efforts by major LCD manufacturers, the chasm between the pixel response of LCD and OLED has not been overcome and will likely never be; smudging, smearing, trailing, overshoot, and inverse ghosting are all, to some degree or another, part-in-parcel with LCD tech. Not so with OLED. OLEDs are also immune from the distracting loss of contrast and color off-axis typical of VA LCD panels.
OLED is the alternative for those sensitive to these foibles, and LG’s B5 is the lowest priced entry into large format OLED displays, with the 65” version currently on sale for $1,000. But dropping a grand buys you perfect, square wave response times for sample-and-hold limited clarity in games, no matter the frame rate, with the requisite support for G-SYNC/FreeSync VRR. If you haven’t played a 120fps title on an OLED, I really recommend giving it a try.
It also buys you excellent, punchy HDR highlights north of 800 nits. While this isn’t quite as bright as something like Hisense’s U65QF (1,000+ nits), the B5 has far superior local contrast: 8.3 million pixels, “zones” that can be individually controlled. The Hisense has 300. Even TVs with 10x that zone count still aren’t fully immune from bloom and haloing.
Biggest downside (and this is a big one) is fullscreen brightness, where the B5 is particularly weak: 150 nits. To get an idea of just how dim this is, the image above shows the stark difference in a bright room between 780 nits and 250. If your space looks anything like my living room, the B5 is a no-go if you were planning on doing any gaming during the day. LG’s higher tier C5 and G5 models get substantially brighter if you’re willing to pay a premium, but I just wish the B5 wasn’t given such short shrift.
My intention isn’t to be too harsh on the B5; if you can control the lighting in your space, it really does offer a better gaming experience than the other two budget LCD picks. As a gamer, I’m a “convert to the OLED” team. Samsung’s S90F, our best overall gaming TV, convinced me, and I devote a decent portion of that review to explaining why. Yes, the B5 is more expensive than our budget winner, TCL’s QM6K, but if you’re anything like me, the jump to OLED is more than worth it.
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The Lenovo Legion Go S was on sale for most of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. This was far and away the best deal I saw on any handheld gaming PC. Fortunately, the deal is still available for just a little while longer. Lenovo is currently offering the Legion Go S Ryzen Z2 Go SteamOS handheld for $449.99 with free delivery after a $200 off instant discount. I'm not sure how long this deal will last, but once it's gone, it won't come back at least for 2025.
This particular Lenovo Legion Go S is equipped with an AMD Ryzen Z2 Go processor, 16GB of RAM, 512GB storage capacity, and it runs off SteamOS instead of Windows. The Z2 Go processor is a bit more powerful than the Steam Deck's custom APU, which means you'll get a little better performance out of it. Graphics also look sharper with more fluid movement, thanks to a bigger 8" 1200p display with a higher 120Hz refresh rate. The Legion Go S also supports a much higher maximum charging rate (up to 100W vs 40W for the Steam Deck).
At the current sale price of $449, it's $100 cheaper than the closest Steam Deck configuration, which has also has 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage for $549. The Steam Deck does come with an OLED display, but I'd personally prefer a bigger, higher resolution, higher refresh rate display.
Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
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