It's almost June - the month where Pro Cycling Manager 2013 is released - and it's now time to reveal the last few details, for example the price.

The download version has just popped up on the official website to a price of 35.99 € - it's set to rise to 39.99 €, though.

As always, there's varying prices across countries. In Great Britain, the price is 26.99 £ (29.99 £) while it's 35.99 $ (39.99 $) in the US.

For those of you who have been here previous years, you may remember that PCM.daily usually offers an option where you can buy the game through a PCM.daily link for the same price, but where PCM.daily gets a share of the cake (rather than Focus / Cyanide taking everything).

It's essentially what keeps the site running, so we'd appreciate if you wait for the PCM.daily link. Either way, you won't get to play the game until the 20th of June anyway ;-)

Other than a few shorts video of new animations, we're still yet to see any 'moving' footage of Pro Cycling Manager 2013.

That will change on Friday, though, when the PCM Fanday takes place at Cyanide's headquarters in Paris.

On this day, the upcoming game will be showcased to the ones showing up in Paris - and luckily, it will also be streamed live to Cyanide's Twitch.tv channel, meaning you will get to see PCM in action.

The stream will open up at 15:00 CET (Paris time).

Pro Cycling Manager 2012 won't exactly go over in the history as the game in the series with the best and most enjoyable AI.

Luckily, it sounds like Cyanide has indeed listened to the critism and been focused on changing it for the better in the upcoming game, Pro Cycling Manager 2013, that's set to be released in late June.

We interviewed the game's lead programmer, Xavier Wiart, who in detail told us about the changes to the mountain AI which allows more havoc, more dropped riders, different sorts of attack and more.

We were also told about the new energy and fitness system that won't allow you to go on 200 km Landis-like attacks without feeling the consequences the following day and the much-needed changes to the game's Armada mode.

You can read about this - and more - right here.

It's that time of the year where you have the chance to be crowned the World Champion of Pro Cycling Manager. All you have to do is compete against other players from around the world - and beat them.

The Benelux community PCMFocus is organizing this year's World Championship where you will get the chance to compete in road as well as track events - and there's both an individual and a team championship.

The World Championship takes place from the 20th of May to the 16th of June, but the subscriptions are already closing tomorrow night, so hurry up and check out this thread to find all the details of the event.

With a little over a month to the release, there's been surprisingly little official information about the next edition of Cyanide's cycling game for consoles, Tour de France 2013.

However, with today's launch of the official website, we did get the usual not-too-specific sales talk about the game and some insights to what to expect.

But that's not all you're getting today. We have interviewed Cyanide's Antoine Dalibard (his name should ring some bells...). game designer who has been working on the Tour de France project since 2011 and asked him the most pressing questions.

Dalibard participated in the absence of project leader Aitor Roda, who recently left for a new job at Konami's Pro Evolution Soccer team, and he revealed plenty of details about the upcoming game.

The most surprising is probably the fact that Tour de France 2013 won't be 'sectionized' - every part of the stage will be playable. If you don't feel like playing the entire stage, you can simulate at any point - and exit the simulation at any point.

This comes with a drawback, though: The 1/2 scale of the stages have been changed into 1/5 and will thus come closer to PCM's 1/10 scale.

Another surprising change is the online mode which is gone. It won't be possible to meet other players online and play against them. However, there's a local splitscreen mode where two players can team up, controlling a rider each on the same team, or play against each other with a team/rider each.

There's plenty of more information in the full interview that you can read by clicking "Read More".

We also interviewed Xavier Wiart, lead programmer of Pro Cycling Manager. You can read this interview Friday.