Latest news with #PS+
Time of India
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
5 Amazing games that are leaving the PS+ Catalogue very soon
Image via Sony The situation with the PlayStation Plus Game Catalogue is that it will always change, and new games will appear on it, and some games could be secretly taken away. As much as new additions are ever interesting, it is difficult to lose some great games. This month, there are a number of notable games due to be removed from the PS+ club, and in case you have not yet played these games, do it before it is too late. Whether it be emotional journeys through life or crazed weapons-blazing missions in open worlds, these five games are a special experience, and as they say, time is fleeting, so this list will not last long. Must-play PS+ Games leaving the catalogue soon PlayStation Plus: Catalog Games Leaving Explained Here are five incredible games leaving PS+ soon that are worth your time. 1. Inscryption More than a card game, Inscryption is a wild blend of strategy, escape from puzzles, and psychological horror. It switches the plot all the time, dragging you even further into its distorted world. If you are in search of something new and really head-scratching, then you better not miss it, or it will be gone. 2. Ghostwire: Tokyo Set up in a beautifully haunted version of Tokyo, this action-adventure blends supernatural combat with atmospheric exploration. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Spectacular Cirque Charity GCE Read More Undo You will cast spells, fight ghosts, and solve mysteries based on Japanese folktales. It looks cool and spooky, and none of the other content on the platform can be compared to it. 3. Tchia Tchia is an emotional open-world adventure with a touch of soul-jumping, island exploring, and music influenced by the culture and landscapes of New Caledonia. It looks colorful, peaceful, and adorable, a pure feel-good game that will stand out among them all. 4. Far Cry 5 When it comes to chaotic shootouts, Ubisoft's popular open world, and explosives, all shot in a better-than-usual way to deal with them, then Far Cry 5 is everything you could ask for. The game unfolds in a cult-run American countryside and is full of action and unforgettable characters. It is one of the old-fashioned games in the series, but it still manages to be good nowadays. 5. Marvel's Avengers Although its multiplayer features are no longer supported, Marvel Avengers combines a good single-player campaign and dramatic moments of being a hero. With Iron Man flying around and Thor going thunderous, there is a good deal of action here to satisfy the Marvel audience; just make sure to get it before it disappears. The five games are as varied in both genre and gameplay experience as they are in name, and their loss in the PS+ Game Catalogue is significant in that it signifies the end of a good era. Make sure to download and play them as long as you can, because once they disappear, these incredible games may never pop up ever again. Game On Season 1 continues with Mirabai Chanu's inspiring story. Watch Episode 2 here.
Yahoo
13-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
PlayStation Plus Is Finally Offering Day-One Releases
While Game Pass hasn't exactly shone in the last twelve months, one feature that still stood out (despitemore recently being locked behind the highest payment tier) is its day-one releases. Big-name games like Indiana Jones and Avowed, coming straight into your account the moment they're available to buy. Sony has, until now, actively avoided mimicking this with its own equivalent, PlayStation Plus, but last night's State of Play revealed its wavering. While there were no AAA promises of the likes we'd love to see for the subscription package, for instance Soros or Snake Eater arriving day-one, there were four different titles that are appearing on Sony's sub on launch day. The first two of these are Life is Strange developer Don't Nod's upcoming Lost Records: Bloom & Rage, releasing in two parts over February and April. It's the story of four high school friends reuniting after 27 years without contact. Why they're getting back together now is, apparently, part of the plot you create with your decisions, but there's word of a terrible secret they all shared coming back to haunt them. Each part is being released as a 'tape,' because '90s references I guess, the first next week on February 18, and the second (currently) set for April 15. And, both will be included for PS+ subscribers at the Extra and Premium tiers. But that's not all that was revealed. Intriguing puzzle gameBlue Prince, that calls itself an 'atmospheric architectural adventure,' and looks absolutely fascinating. It's seemingly first-person exploration, but in buildings where the rooms rearrange themselves, and all sorts of secrets are hidden within. It's an indie piece, published by Raw Fury, and it will be coming straight onto PlayStation Plus this spring. Then, in the summer, early access Steam hit Abiotic Factor will arrive on PS+ too. This is an FPS combined with survival sim, for one to six players, set across a bonkers mix of biomes and realms. It's absolutely adored on PC, so makes for an excellent addition to Sony's catalogue, especially given it works best when played in groups. If you've tried to convince friends to pay for an obscure indie title on console so you can play together, you'll already know why everyone just have automatic access makes it far more likely to happen. Sony is clearly testing the waters here, given its previous defiant refusal to sacrifice those day-one $70 sales for the ongoing income of a subscriber. While these are obviously not games that'd fetch such sums, and the latter two would be harder sells outside of Steam's more esoteric ecosystem, it's still a pretty big deal—Lost Records especially, given Don't Nod's string of previous mid-price successes. Let's hope it proves popular, enough that PlayStation broadens the day-one options, such that those who can't afford to pay for multiple $70 games a year might have a cheaper path to entertainment. . For the latest news, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
