You may or may not know this, but there's more to the Pocket Gamer family than just this one site. Or you would do if I ever remembered to write these round-up features.

Regardless, it's the end of the week, so we're looking back at our favourite articles and things from our sister websites around the Steel Media family. Enjoy!

ASOS has brought all of the fashion they love to share to The Sims Mobile, meaning you can deck your Sims out in the latest threads. Not bad!

Though that doesn't mean it'll be easy. Fashion isn't a trivial pursuit, and you'll have to put in work in order to look styling and fast.

Here we've put together a bunch of tips you need in order to get ASOS tokens fast and quickly gear up in the latest fashion flavour.

It's Labo Day (for everyone except Switch owners in the UK).

To celebrate, Ric tells James and Em all about how he built a remote control bug out of cardboard at Nintendo HQ, and also how he broke a robot's shoe and had to have it fixed.

In addition there's chat about the excellent new platformer Oddmar, mysterious adventure The Mooseman, and Platinum Games's upcoming mobile debut World of Demons.

Another week, another App Army Assemble, and we're stepping into some familiar territory here. Vandals is an artistic puzzler where you need to skirt around the cops, tag walls, and head on off to the next stage without getting caught. 

No, it isn't an extension of Square Enix's  GO games, but it's certainly got a lot of similar actions. From turn-based mechanics to the marked-out, isometric layout of the levels, we'd be lying if we said it was totally original. 

But, what does our App Army think of it? Let's find out.

There's a lot to be said for a simple, polished puzzler that does everything with competence and restraint.

That's Soap Dodgem in nutshell. It might not set your heart racing, and there's a chance you'll forget all about it within few weeks.

But in the meantime, it provides 100 levels of friction-free pleasantness. And that's something that not every mobile game can claim these days.

If you like hacking and slashing your way through a dungeon, chances are good you'll want to check out Warhammer Quest 2. We gave the game a Gold Award, calling it "a hard, fraught stomp through some very dark corners. Warhammer Quest 2 is pretty much a must buy."

But if you're still on the fence, or just looking for a second opinion, check out the reviews from our App Army.

Wossa Harvey (Android)

With Nintendo Labo finally available for mostly everyone outside of Europe, I've no doubt players are tucking into their kits with glee. But, the question of what happens when a piece breaks has been somewhat of a mystery until recently.

Now that our own Editor Ric Cowley has gotten his hands on it and people have starting revealing their various unboxing videos, we know that you're encouraged to keep the templates in case you want to make a replacement. Of course, there are more instructions for fixing items too - my guess is with lots of tape. 

However, Ninty launched another part of its Labo range today where you can buy replacements for broken pieces. So far there are 11 listings across the robot and variety kits, but they're not exactly cheap if you're replacing a lot of them. 

Craft beer is one of those odd recent developments that caught on with a certain set of people for some reason. Brew Town poses a question - is there a crossover between people who love esoteric booze and people who play free to play sims?

Although to be honest, it's not a question that really needs an answer. The meat of the game could be wrapped around any sort of stick and the outcome would be markedly similar.

This is a solid simulation with some good ideas, some great ideas, and the same repetitive nature that puts a lot of people off the genre.

The latest Hearthside Chat, where Blizzard talks about things that are coming up in Hearthstone, has revealed more details about Monster Hunt. It's an upcoming single player mode that's set to go live in the game next week.

Need help with Hearthstone? Check out our huge guide then

What do you think is the worst thing about gaming? Before you answer, I'll answer for you - it's everything. Gaming is a horrible broken shell of its former self, a rotting carcass infected with fat maggots, all of them writhing around in a mixture of bliss and agony.

You might think that there are some good parts, some redeeming features, some semblance of joy that keeps your passion for the hobby burning. But you're wrong. You're deluded. You're blinded to the truth because all the takes you've been given on the subject were cold and meaningless.

What this discussion needs is hot takes. In fact, it needs the hottest takes. The sort of takes that you need to wear two pairs of heat-resistant gloves to handle, lest your fingers be burnt to the bone by the sheer, overwhelming hotness.