The final House of the Dragon season 3 trailer has arrived, and it gives a surprising amount away.

In the new footage, which you can watch above, dragons descend on King's Landing, and Rhaenyra successfully takes the city. But, all is clearly not well, as Team Green works to undermine her rule, Alicent confronts her former friend, and Rhaenyra demands Aegon be brought to her.

We also get glimpses at the long-awaited Battle of the Gullet, a naval clash that promises to be huge.

"To try to tell this story without doing the Gullet would be trying to film Lord of the Rings without doing the Battle of Helm's Deep," showrunner Ryan Condal has previously teased. "If we were gonna do it, we had to do it right. And that meant dragons and ships and multiple theaters of conflict." Expect fireworks...

We can also expect Rhaenyra to take more of an active role this time around, as hinted at in the trailer. "Rhaenyra has primarily been in a reactionary position," Emma D'Arcy has shared. "She spent a lot of time in season 1 and season 2 backed into a corner, treading water to an extent, trying to preserve a very tenuous position. I have shared with an audience a desire for her to move into a more active, front-footed position. I wanted to see what happens when that character stops having to apologize."

House of the Dragon season 3 arrives this June 21 in the US and June 22 in the UK.

In the meantime, check out our guide to all the other most exciting upcoming shows to fill out your watchlist.

Take-Two boss Strauss Zelnick says the company's 2025 missteps with Borderlands 4 and Civilization 7 aren't a big problem in the grand scheme, and that publisher 2K is still "crushing it."

While Take-Two is in for a good year in 2026 – mainly because GTA 6 is going to make billions even if it's somehow bad – it's easy to overlook that 2025 wasn't exactly the best year in its history. Borderlands 4 released to somewhat lukewarm reception (despite solid reviews) but the game's PC port was the star of the show when it comes to that game's issues, with it only being rivalled by Monster Hunter Wilds as 2025's biggest PC debacle. And on top of that, Sid Meier's Civilization 7 reworked the series formula massively, so much so that the devs have released an update to rework it after fan feedback.

While Zelnick has previously taken "responsibility" for Civilization 7's failings, in an interview with the Game Business, Zelnick says, "I definitely can acknowledge missteps with both releases, but at the same time, these are great franchises, these are great iterations, and we couldn't be more thrilled of how the business is going broadly.

"I think 2K is crushing it across the board," he continues, adding: "If the worst you can say in a year when you've had this kind of [financial] performance is that a couple of titles did slightly less well than you would have hoped, and you're addressing whatever challenges you face and you're still generating profits with both titles… that's a high-class problem. I'll take those problems any day of the week."

He notes that "Borderlands 4 was highly successful. It will be a very profitable lifetime title. [Civilization] 7 was very successful and it will be a very profitable lifetime title," and adds that their respective challenges "are being addressed." Of course, it feels like with every single Civilization game, the new one is disliked until expansions and updates fill it out to become a favorite – at least, that's what happened with Civilization 5 and 6 – so hopefully Civ 7 will become a great game in the future.

GTA 6 finally releasing won't lead to a Rockstar staff exodus, Take-Two boss expects: "We have a lot of work to do after the launch."