It’s hard to believe, but the 2020 holiday season is upon us. It can be hard to know exactly what to get someone, but if you have a loved one who is big into the PC gaming world, we want to help you find the perfect gift that will make their year.

Whether you want to purchase a new mouse or keyboard, a new gaming chair, some small stocking stuffer gifts, or a gorgeous 34-inch monitor, we’ve tried to include a wide range of gift options, and so much more, in our 2020 holiday guide for the PC enthusiast in your life.

These are the best gifts you can get for the PC fan in your life:

ALIENWARE Monitor https://zdcs.link/3PoV3

OGIO Axle Pack https://zdcs.link/2kAoD

Razer Viper Ultimate Hyperspeed https://zdcs.link/AqKY4

SecretLab 2020 Series Gaming Chair https://zdcs.link/R5P14

SteelSeries Arctis Pro Wireless Gaming Headset https://zdcs.link/lPKqx

Steam $100 Giftcard https://zdcs.link/dnkXv

ASUS RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – ROG Strix Scope https://zdcs.link/YN7qn

XPOWER A-2 Airrow Pro Multi-Use Electric Computer Duster https://zdcs.link/Jjmke

Logitech G440 Hard Gaming Mouse Pad https://zdcs.link/X5xey

HyperX Cloud Stinger Core Virtual 7.1 Surround Headset https://zdcs.link/Npgk3

#ign #pc #gift

Check out this exclusive scene from this week’s episode of Star Trek: Discovery, “Forget Me Not,” where Saru hosts a celebration dinner for the bridge crew as they contemplate their new place in the galaxy.

#ign

Assassin’s Creed Valhalla takes place during the Viking invasion of England. To better understand the dangers you’ll face in this brutal slice of history, here’s a closer look at 9th Century Britain. Sponsored by Ubisoft and Xbox Series X | S

Reviewed by Tristan Ogilvie on PlayStation 4. Also available on Xbox and PC.

“Yakuza: Like a Dragon’s colourful turn-based combat, engaging lead characters, and detail-rich setting make for a refreshingly different and mostly thrilling instalment in the long-running Japanese crime series. However, pathfinding annoyances and a number of escalating difficulty spikes in its closing chapters made completing its story feel like much more of a repetitive slog than any of the previous games. While I applaud the developers for daring to transform its established brawling into more tactically complex team-based battles, the grueling progression system it brings along with it means that Yakuza: Like a Dragon ultimately takes some bold steps in a new direction for the series but neglects to completely maintain its balance.”