Prepare for a deep dive on 007 First Light! During this special State of Play, the development team at IO Interactive declassifies new gameplay on James Bond’s upcoming espionage action-adventure thrill ride.
Catch the show live on PlayStation’s Twitch and YouTube channels on September 3 at 11am PT / 7pm BST / 8pm CEST.
In this upcoming State of Play, tune in for over 30 minutes of gameplay featuring a playthrough of Bond’s first mission as an MI6 recruit. The action includes everything from high-speed car chases to on-foot stealth sequences and shootouts. Stay tuned after the playthrough for insights from IO Interactive on the intense espionage gameplay.
We can’t wait to show you what the team has been cooking up on September 3.
Hey, everybody! Kristen, Tim, and I are back this week to discuss taking up the mantle of Big Boss in Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater, soul surfing in Sword of the Sea, the biggest news stories of the week, and more.
Stuff We Talked About
Next week’s release highlights:
Metal Eden | PS5
Hirogami | PS5
Hell Is Us | PS5
Hollow Knight: Silksong | PS5, PS4
Cronos: The New Dawn | PS5
Everybody’s Golf: Hot Shots | PS5
NBA 2K26 | PS5, PS4
Romeo is a Dead Man sneak peek — New info on combat and puzzles, along with the major story beats of its ludicrous narrative.
Helldivers 2 update — Enter the Terminid Hive Worlds and battle underground monsters when the Dust Devils Premium Warbond lands September 4.
Lumines Live release date — Try out the limited-time demo for PS5 to experience the new multiplayer mode and more before the game launches on November 11.
GT7 1.62 update — Add the sleek Chevrolet Corvette CX to your collection and other eye candy with the latest batch of new vehicles.
No Man’s Sky Voyagers update — Customizable multi-crew starships are now available. Cruise the galaxy as a unit and face new challenges..
New Judas details — See how your decisions impact gameplay and other insights from Creative Director Ken Levine.
Skate hands-on — Play Early Access starting September 16 for free and explore San Vansterdam and its many choice spots.
Shinobi: Art of Vengeance dev interview — Learn what steps were taken to create a modern take on the classic action platformer
The Cast
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Kristen Zitani – Senior Content Communications Specialist, SIE
Thanks to Dormilón for our rad theme song and show music.
[Editor’s note: PSN game release dates are subject to change without notice. Game details are gathered from press releases from their individual publishers and/or ESRB rating descriptions.]
Last week, we asked you to surf through the deserts and oceans in Sword of the Sea using #PSshare #PSBlog. Here are this week’s highlights:
HappyMoonIncshares Wraith riding down a chain surrounded by sealife.
fogsblueshares Wraith riding an orca after freeing the sea on a new region
MdeavorVPshares Wraith falling in darkness alongside gold currency
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LazareGvimradzeshares a look up at Wraith doing a trick over sealife on the hoversword
hedgehog860Wraith riding an orca with another floating nearby
Photo_Ra_Physhares Wraith and their companion riding in a bubble
Search #PSshare #PSBlog on Twitter or Instagram to see more entries to this week’s theme, or be inspired by other great games featuring Photo Mode. Want to be featured in the next Share of the Week?
THEME: Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater SUBMIT BY: 11:59 PM PT on September 3, 2025
Next week, sneak through the world of Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater and share Naked Snake’s most epic moments using #PSshare #PSBlog for a chance to be featured.
I’m thrilled to share that Lost Soul Aside is officially out today on PlayStation 5 console and PC via Steam and the Epic Game Store, and you can also jump in with a free playable demo starting today!
From the very beginning, this project was born out of a dream to create fast, fluid, and visually striking action gameplay, and I’m incredibly excited that you can now experience the full adventure – or get a taste of it with the demo.
Blades flash like lightning. Movements blur like wind. This is the heart of Lost Soul Aside and today marks just the start of your journey.
Demo beginner’s guide: The art of high-speed combat
In this demo trailer, Kaser and Arena join forces to overwhelm enemies with their lightning-fast, high-octane combat style. The trailer showcases radically distinct weapon techniques, split-second combat performances, and breathtaking dance of clashing blades, embodying the game’s combat philosophy – “Strikes roar like thunder, evade fade as phantoms.”
This playable demo features an early-game boss challenge and a mid-game adventure stage, allowing players to experience Lost Soul Aside’s signature combat system:
Core combat: fast-paced, seamlessly smooth, and endless-combos.
Seamless weapon switching: Sword (split-second strikes) and Greatsword (earth-shattering power) enable endless combo variations, making battles flow like poetry in motion.
Aerial combat: Launch enemies mid-air and strike with unstoppable combo storm.
Boss encounters: Face off against enemies like Rose Queen, Holy Knight Commander Victor, and the titanic Ancient Mecha. Master movement, timing, and counterattacks to survive.
Combat tips: Precise Dodges, Precise Blocks, Energy Burst Pursuits
Perfect Dodge: Evade at the last moment to trigger a special counterattack.
Precise Block: When blocking an enemy’s powerful attack right as the blue circle warning appears, you’ll stagger them and create an opening.
Burst Pursuit: When a blue glow appears on Kaser, press the Burst Pursuit button to unleash a spectacular strike.
The journey starts now
Whether you’re a hardcore action gamer or someone who loves exploring breathtaking fantasy worlds, now’s your chance to dive in. The full game is available now, and you can also try it free with the playable demo on both PlayStation 5 console and PC via Steam.
If you haven’t already, check out our behind-the-scenes video in our previous article to see how the world, combat, and characters came to life.
Thank you for all your support over the years. Now go push your limits, master every combo, and show us what you’ve got.
You never see a true ninja attack coming. So it’s only appropriate that none of us predicted Joe Musashi sneaking back onto our screens when Shinobi: Art of Vengeance was announced at The Game Awards in 2023. It’s been eagerly anticipated since, but the 2D action platformer is finally ready to unsheathe its blade on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 August 29.
Less of a surprise was the reveal that Lizardcube was tasked with Shinobi’s razor-edged return. The developer is no stranger to breathing life into Sega’s classic IP, with its slick work on WonderBoy: The Dragon’s Trap remake and Streets of Rage 4 proving its pedigree.
“Back in 2021 Sega wanted to revive an older IP and hinted if I had anything in mind,” says LizardCube CEO and Art/Creative Director Ben Fiquet. “I’m a Shinobi kid, so I quickly pitched my vision for that. Because we make 2D titles, when I create drawings it’s like rendering what will be the same in the final game.”
The actual art of Vengeance
This immediate visualization provided a relatively easy win in terms of Shinobi’s striking aesthetic, something Ben describes as “a continuation of their style; a bit more Japanese, but still very French and very Lizardcube”. With Ben revealing that he grew up on beautifully animated 16-bit platformers like Aladdin, it’s easy to see what inspired that look. But from there the challenge became working out how to mix classic Shinobi authenticity with a contemporary feel.
“It was a bit different compared to working on Streets of Rage or Wonder Boy because Shinobi has more iterations,” explains Ben. “At first I wanted to make something more like a direct follow up to the original Shinobi games. But I quickly realized that it wasn’t as fun as I remember. Gameplay-wise you can lose yourself by going too far in the other direction, too, but Shinobi has always been changing with the times. So we wanted to make a modern game but with the appeal of the first titles.”
“We felt that a slow-paced, methodical 2D game wouldn’t quite match the tastes of modern players,” agrees Toru Ohara, Sega of Japan’s Chief Producer. “We decided to focus on delivering exhilarating, satisfying action, and make the most of Lizardcube’s strengths — their distinctive art style and their expertise in 2D games.”
Cutting into the combat
The big secret weapon in keeping that classic Shinobi feel with an up-to-date gloss? A katana. And kunai. And Ninpo. And… okay, let’s just wrap it all up into the development team’s focus on fast, fluid, personalised combo-driven combat.
“We quickly realized we wanted to push the combat further,” says Ben. “So we added more systems. That sort of thing can snowball when you’re making it, given it mixes platforming with fighting. But it’s very satisfying to be able to fight your way through levels, and more ninja-like by being swift and chaining combos.”
That wasn’t to say that the process of crafting this system was entirely smooth. “The prototype we had was very different to what we ended up with,” Ben reveals. “After a playtest we saw something was missing so we went back to the drawing board.”
The result was the inclusion of the execution system, which rewards the player with stylish finishing moves and resources to spend on upgrading Joe’s abilities. Which played nicely into the freeform system that sits at the centre of Shinobi’s compelling and polished gameplay.
“Lizardcube wanted to prioritize freedom of choice and allow players to perform actions that look cool,” says Toru. “I’ll admit I had some concerns at first, but as the system took shape, I realized that being able to unleash the move you want, when you want, created a tremendous sense of exhilaration.
“I often explain it like this: in the early stages, the character controls like one from an action game, but by the mid-to-late game, it starts to feel more like controlling a character in a fighting game. Being able to create that kind of fresh gameplay experience was a very pleasant surprise.”
“And you can mash buttons and still do something cool, and maybe end up with an execution,” laughs Ben. “We’ve already seen players do amazing things in the demo, with speed runs and combos.”
Bosses now, villains next
If you’ve not yet played the demo – and you should – the question some of you now might be asking is, “can I perform these combos and executions on the bosses?” Yes, you absolutely can. And those boss fights remain spectacular in their own right, something Ben is keen to keep as a surprise for you to discover yourself. Although when pressed, he admitted he has a couple of favourites. “The monkey boss Kozaru at the end of the first stage,” he admits. “And the boss of stage five. It’s a vampire Yakuza, but I can’t say anything more than that.”
Which led us to talk about the Villains Stage DLC coming at a later date, featuring boss characters from other Sega titles, the first being Sonic the Hedgehog’s arch rival Doctor ‘Eggman’ Robotnik. “I hoped people would see this game as one of Sega’s many iconic IPs making a comeback,” says Toru. “So I thought it would be interesting to go beyond the original Shinobi world.”
“We wanted to acknowledge the amazing presence that these IPs have,” agrees Ben. “As well as offer other little references here and there. Shinobi is kind of a serious game. But also silly, in a way.”
What Ben is referring to is the wry sense of humour present across Lizardcube’s games which keeps things from getting too dark in Shinobi. Sure, it’s occasionally bloody, brutal and visceral, but the dev team also leans into its inherent absurdity, too.
“Joe only says one word through the entire game, which is very much an intentional joke,” says Ben. “And he’s the most obvious ninja you’ll see, dressed in white and red, riding his dog and fighting demons. But it still works. The premise is silly, but you have to treat it with respect. I just want people to have fun and help keep the IP alive.”
Stay sharp because this is one action platformer you won’t want to miss – Shinobi: Art of Vengeance launches on August 29 for PS4 and PS5.
Play psychic super spy, get ready to experience the unique, dark fantasy world and reshape the world with a photo with the PlayStation Plus Monthly Games lineup for September. Psychonauts 2, Dragon Marked For Death and Viewfinder will be available to PlayStation Plus members from September 2.
Let’s take a closer look at the games.
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Psychonauts 2 | PS4
Razputin “Raz” Aquato, trained acrobat and powerful young psychic, has realized his lifelong dream of joining the international psychic espionage organization known as the Psychonauts! But these psychic super spies are in trouble. Their leader hasn’t been the same since he was rescued from a kidnapping, and what’s worse, there’s a mole hiding in headquarters. Combining quirky missions and mysterious conspiracies, Psychonauts 2 is a platform-adventure game with cinematic style and tons of customizable psychic powers. Psychonauts 2 serves up danger, excitement and laughs in equal measure as players guide Raz on a journey through the minds of friends and foes on a quest to defeat a murderous psychic villain.
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Dragon Marked For Death | PS4
Dragon Marked For Death is a side-scrolling 2D action RPG that can played solo or with up to four players in local or online multiplayer.You play as the survivors of the Dragonblood Clan who set out to take revenge on the Kingdom of Medius, who destroyed their home and captured the Dragonblood Oracle, Amica. To obtain the power they need to enact their revenge, they forge a pact with the Astral Dragon Atruum. Use your newly acquired powers to take on quests from villagers and raise your status in the kingdom. How you perform in these quests can have a direct effect on the game’s final outcome. Quests aren’t all about defeating enemies, though. You’ll guard a ship’s passengers from monsters, search for hidden treasure, rescue a princess from a castle under siege, and a lot more!
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Viewfinder | PS4, PS5
Use an instant camera to challenge perception, redefine reality and reshape the world. View the world through a new lens in this charming and unique first-person puzzle adventure. Reshape a wealth of stunning environments through your instant camera’s viewfinder in order to solve a variety of mind-bending puzzles. Bring photos, paintings, sketches and postcards to life as you reshape reality and slowly uncover the surprising mysteries that lie behind this colourful world.
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Last chance to add PlayStation Plus Games for August to your library
PlayStation Plus members have until September 1 to add Lies of P, Day Z and My Hero One’s Justice 2 to their game library.
We know, we know… we’ve been silent for a while. It takes a lot of time and energy to make marketing materials like trailers, and we’re trying to focus all our efforts on finishing Judas.
But we also miss the days of having a more direct relationship with you, the gamer, so we thought, “Why not start releasing some dev logs?”
Through these, we hope to communicate more frequently to update you with new details of what we are working on, without spoiling too much of what Judas has in store. The goal is to keep this pretty lo-fi, meaning more frequent updates than before, but not necessarily always with fancy trailers and super polished final imagery. (Though there will be more of those as well!)
Want to Rent-A-Deputy?
Feature update: Villainy
We’ve just finished a major milestone: Villainy. Villainy is a central feature of Judas. When you play BioShock or BioShock Infinite, the villain is always going to be the villain. Fontaine, Comstock — they’re always going to be the bad guys. In Judas, your actions will attract members of the Big 3 to you as friends. But ignore one of them enough, and they become the villain. From there, they will get access to a new suite of powers to subvert your actions and goals. The clips below demonstrate just a little bit of the feature.
This is just one example of how the Big 3 can retaliate. The more dangerous and character-specific stuff will be kept a secret, for now.
Eventually, you’ll have to make decisions about who you’re going to focus your energy on… and who you’ll wind up alienating.
But… be careful not to rent one when Tom is pissed off.
A focus on character
One of my personal favorites of all time is Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor because of the emergent gameplay made possible by their Nemesis System. The system allows you to develop small relationships with multiple orcs. However, their goals were a little different than ours, because there are so many different orcs and they don’t have time to develop them into characters.
In Judas, you’re going to get to know these characters intimately. We want losing one of them to feel like losing a friend. We want to play with that dynamic, and we want that choice to be super hard. The Big 3 are all going to be competing for your favor and attention. They can bribe you, save you in battle, talk shit about the other characters, and share with you their darkest secrets. But eventually, you’ve got to decide who you trust and who you don’t.
In BioShock Infinite, there was a lot of energy invested into developing your relationship with Elizabeth. By the end of the game, you knew everything about her, her abilities, her hopes and dreams.
But the truth is she knew almost nothing about you, the gamer playing Booker. In Judas, the Big 3 observe you as you play, and they have feelings not only about how you approach combat, hacking, and crafting, but most importantly your interactions with the other two characters.
As part of the Villainy Milestone, we also completed the biggest Judas playtest yet, where new players experienced this feature firsthand. Every time we test, we learn so much, and we love having that level of knowledge when working on the game. The testers shared tons of valuable feedback on the weight of decisions and how it impacted outcomes, their interest in learning more about character motivations, and how moments where the Big 3 helped — or turned on them — changed their future decisions.
New Key Art
Another thing we’re excited to be able to share is… this:
We’re really happy to finally show this off. I have always personally been a huge fan of Drew Struzan’s work and that era of movie posters. The style is great at presenting films that have a big cast, like Star Wars. And Judas has a big cast. Outside of the lead roles, there’s likely going to be more than one hundred speaking parts… If you look closely, there’s probably some details you might be curious about. Let’s just say there’s some stuff in this game that we’re not going to talk about right now, but everything here is relevant.
There’s one thing we’re sure you all want to know: when is Judas coming out?!?!
While we wish we could give you an exact date today, we’re not quite ready to finalize that. As you know, release dates have a way of slipping by, and we’d like to avoid having to change the date after we announce it. But we know Judas is not really a game until the players get their hands on it, and that’s a day everyone on the team is working toward.
Fifteen years since its last release, the Skate series returns with an entry that turns a whole city into a skater’s paradise. The newest Skate is a free-to-play open world where you can take on a series of challenges, spectate other skaters, team up with friends, or challenge other players to throw down and trade tricks.
Electronic Arts pulled the curtain back on Skate with a hands-on preview of Early Access ahead of its September 16 release. I shredded and slammed across the city of San Vansterdam for nine hours and saw a whole lot of what developer Full Circle has to offer. Let’s get into the nitty-gritty.
Flick-It returns — When it was released back in 2007, Skate introduced the “Flick-It” control system, where executing tricks is done with fast flicking movements of the right control stick, to better simulate the sense of pulling off ollies and kickflips. Full Circle says that it didn’t rebuild Flick-It, it “resurrected” it, with improvements to the controls to make them easier to learn and use for newbies, but with all the nuance veterans expect.
Flick-It comes with three control schemes. The Streamlined version makes snapping off tricks intuitive and a bit easier than in previous games, with flicking up on the right stick enough to ollie and your character pushing your skateboard automatically as you steer with the left stick.
Classic feels familiar to Skate fans—pushing the skateboard is done with Square or X, and you need to flick the stick down to set and then up to jump, with lots of different patterns for more complex tricks.
Finally, there’s the Experienced level, which provides even more nuanced control but removes the Flick diagram from your screen.
If you need a hand remembering the moves, Skatepedia is always just a menu away to show you how to do every trick in the game.
A city of skating — San Vansterdam is a big, open place, and the game dots many locations with challenges to put you through your paces.
Lines task you with doing tricks and hitting a certain score along a specific series of obstacles, grabbing icons along the way.
In Own the Spot, you’re looking to hit a high score in a location, while trying to knock out a certain set of tricks in a single sequence.
Session gives you a free-form, timed opportunity to rack up a high score in a larger location.
And in Stunt challenges, you fling yourself off high places and ragdoll through ridiculous requirements. These ones were my favorite of everything I played in Skate, and they’re always hilarious.
There are also missions that will teach you the ropes of how to play and perform different tricks if you’re new to Skate
Parkour and Exploration — Finding skate spots off the beaten path is another big part of the fun of San Vansterdam. You can hop off your board anywhere by hitting Triangle and then use X to jump and climb walls or scale buildings to look for new places to Skate
San Vansterdam also has rotating community parks you can find around the city, so there’s always something fresh to Skate
Quick Drop lets you make your own spots — You’re not stuck skating the spots and challenges the developers have created, either. Pressing down on the D-pad opens up your radial Tool Box, where you can find the Quick Drop menu. You can instantly add your own ramps, grind rails, and other objects to any location to create your own spots, or improvise a solution to a problem, like jumping a big gap. Other players can skate your Quick Drops, too.
Progression and Customization — Clearing missions and leveling up your reputation in each neighborhood unlocks new customization and drop items. Credits you earn from rewards can be used to buy more random cosmetics from each neighborhood to unlock new looks, decks, and other options.
Spectating and Spectaporting — The big benefit of Skate’s always-online, free-to-play nature is you’re constantly able to play with other skaters. Tapping the Touchpad on your DualSense controller brings up the map and menu tabs, where you can find your social options. Here, you can see everyone else in your server, spectate what they’re doing, and even instantly “spectaport” to their location to say hi or skate the same spot. Full Circle says servers will support up to 150 players at a time, so there will always be other people skating San Vansterdam with you.
Replay editor — It’s quick and easy to create clips of your best moments (or most painful fails). You can access the Replay Editor from your Tool Box menu at any time, which captures the last few minutes of your session and lets you edit, save, and share videos.
Grabster — One of the cooler ways skate makes San Vansterdam feel alive is by supplying it with a ton of diegetic music, coming from everything from store displays to passing cars’ speakers. You can grab any song you like by holding R3 to add it to your personal playlist.
Even over just a handful of hours in San Vansterdam, it’s clear Skate puts a ludicrous amount of skating opportunities on offer, with plenty of ways for players to have fun together and get creative, as well.
The good news is that you can see for yourself when Skate hits PlayStation 4 and Playstation 5 in Early Access on September 16.
I can’t believe it’s been just over nine years since No Man’s Sky first launched. No Man’s Sky Voyagers releases today, and it’s one of our most ambitious updates.
I’ve always loved Spaceships. Name a sci-fi film, book or game, and I want to talk to you about the spaceships in it. We know No Man’s Sky players feel the same – they spend countless hours scouring the universe for their perfect ship. But what if you could design your own ship? If you could get out of your pilot’s seat mid-flight and walk around? If you could invite your friends on board as crew?
Perhaps the most important character in No Man’s Sky is your spaceship. It’s your safe haven on hazardous planets, your companion exploring the stars. Your ship is your way of experiencing the universe, and when we change that, it really changes how the game feels.
We call them Corvettes, huge ships with hulls, wings, landing gear, cockpits, engine parts, thrusters and more – arranged to your own unique sci-fi design.
These ships have real interiors, med-bays, sleeping quarters, war rooms, radars, teleporters. It comes with you everywhere, which totally changes how you play. Decorating it with your friends gives you a space that you share together. Whether it’s a brightly coloured tiny explorer, or a colossal dark metallic war ship, it allows you to show off your own personality.
Once you’ve built your ship and fine-tuned the outside look and feel, these larger ships can have multiple interlocking rooms across several storeys which demand the same care and attention. Make sure you leave enough room for a few windows. Enjoy those special moments, watching as the universe flies by outside at warp speed.
When you’ve fine-tuned your Corvette just how you want it, these ships are big enough to invite friends aboard to help crew for you as you cruise around the star systems.
Having multiple Corvettes flying over a plant together is incredible, especially when you pop the hatch to your ship and spacewalk or skydive from one ship to the other.
By design, Corvettes are encountered a little way into the game and veteran players will be able to unlock them reasonably swiftly. But we wanted to give all players a taste of what they can expect, so the accompanying “Corvette” expedition is specifically designed to get you to the workshop as quickly as possible and to take you on a journey which unlocks some of the parts you’re going to need to build your first creation.
The team at Hello have been working on Voyagers for a long time. The technical challenges they have had to overcome to make any of this possible have been immense. Almost every part of the game has had to be reworked to accommodate these relative spaces. Having your multiplayer crew walking around, calmly editing your ship, as it travels at warp speeds towards a planet that is being generated as you approach. It’s pretty insane what’s going on behind the scenes to make that work.
Much of the technology we’re introducing with Voyagers is shared with our next game, Light No Fire, which is a truly open world, a shared Earth-sized planet, with real oceans to traverse, needing large boats and crews. We love that we get to share this technology with players early.
What excites me most about the Voyagers update though, is that this opens up a whole new path of gameplay that we can take in so many different directions.
I can’t believe that in the past 12 months we released Worlds Part I, Worlds Part II, and Voyagers – all huge changes to this game we care about so much.
PlayStation Store welcomes an all-new promotion, starting August 27. For a limited time*, Ready, Set, Play will offer a vast selection of games, including blockbuster franchises, acclaimed indies and standalone greats, at discount. The question then is, where do you start?
We’re here to help you with the answer. Browse a selection of games on offer below, then when the promotion goes live, head to PlayStation Store to discover your regional discount.
A Fisherman’s Tale 2
A Plague Tale: Innocence
Abyss Odyssey: Extended Dream Edition
AC Mirage + Valhalla Bundle
Actraiser Renaissance
Ad Infinitum – Nightmare Edition
AEW: Fight Forever – Ultimate Edition
After the Fall
After the Fall (PSVR2 standard edition)
Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition Premium Edition
Age of Mythology: Retold
Alan Wake 2 Deluxe Edition
Alba: A Wildlife Adventure
Alien: Isolation – The Collection
Aliens: Dark Descent
Alone in the Dark – Digital Deluxe Edition
AO Tennis 2
Arizona Sunshine® Remake
Arkane Collection PS5
Assassin’s Creed III Remastered
Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag
Assassin’s Creed Odyssey – Deluxe Edition
Assassin’s Creed Odyssey – Gold Edition
Assassin’s Creed Origins – Deluxe Edition
Assassin’s Creed Origins – Season Pass
Astria Ascending
Atomic Heart – Premium Edition
Atomic Heart – Standard Edition
Attractio
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora Deluxe Edition
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora Gold Edition
Away: Journey to the Unexpected
Balatro
Banishers: Ghosts of New Eden
Barbie Project Friendship™
Batman: Arkham VR
Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare – Digital Pro Edition (Day Zero)
Call of Duty: Black Ops 4
Call of Duty: Black Ops III – Zombies Chronicles Edition
Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare – Digital Deluxe Edition
Call of Duty: WWII – Digital Deluxe
Call of Duty®: Modern Warfare®
Capcom Collab Pack
Captain Tsubasa: Rise of New Champions – Deluxe Edition
Car Mechanic Simulator 2021 DLC MegaPack
Caravan Sandwitch
Cassiodora
Children of Morta
Children of Zodiarcs
Chroma Squad
Chronos: Before the Ashes
Cobra Kai 2: Dojos Rising – Nemesis Edition
College Football 26 Deluxe Edition
Commandos 2 & Commandos 3 – Bundle Digital
Commandos: Origins – Deluxe Edition
CONSCRIPT
CRISIS CORE –FINAL FANTASY VII– REUNION DIGITAL DELUXE EDITION
Cult of the Lamb
Cyberpunk 2077
CYGNI: All Guns Blazing
Dead Island 2 Main Game
Dead Rising 4: Frank’s Big Package
Dead Space
Death Stranding Director’s Cut
DEATHLOOP (GAME)
Deliver At All Costs
Demon’s Souls
Destiny 2: Year of Prophecy Edition
Destroy All Humans!
Devil May Cry 4 Special Edition
Devil May Cry HD Collection
Diablo® IV Vessel of Hatred Deluxe Edition
Digital Deluxe Edition
DiRT Rally 2.0: Game of the Year Edition
Disciples: Liberation Digital Deluxe Edition
Dishonored 2
Dishonored®: Death of the Outsider™ – Deluxe Bundle
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT – Digital Deluxe Edition
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT – Season Pass
DmC: Devil May Cry – Definitive Edition
DMC5SE – Complete In-game Unlock Bundle
Downward
Dragon Age: Inquisition Deluxe Edition
Dragon Ball FighterZ – FighterZ Pass
Dragon Ball FighterZ (PS4 product)
Dragon Ball Xenoverse
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 (NEW Full Game PRODUCT)
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – Season Pass
Dragonage: The Veilguard – Standard Edition
Dragon’s Dogma 2_DeluxeEdition
Dragon’s Dogma: Dark Arisen
DreamWorks Dragons: Legends of The Nine Realms
DREDGE
DREDGE: Expansion Bundle
Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary World Tour
Dummy Title
Dungeon Rushers
Dungeons 4
Dying Light – Essentials Edition
Elypse
Exoprimal Survival Pass Premium Tier Bundle
Expeditions – Supreme Edition
Expeditions: A MudRunner Game
F1 25
Fabledom
Fade to Silence
Fallout 4 – Season Pass Bundle Re-Launch
Fallout 4: Game of the Year Edition
Fallout 76
Far Cry 3: Classic Edition
Far Cry 4
Far Cry 5 – Season Pass
Far Cry New Dawn – Ultimate Edition
Far Cry® 6 – Game of the Year Edition
FAR CRY®6 Standard Edition
Final Fantasy VII Remake
FINAL FANTASY VII REMAKE & REBIRTH Twin Pack
FINAL FANTASY VII REMAKE INTERGRADE
Fist of the North Star: Lost Paradise
For Honor – Year 8 Standard Edition
Forspoken Digital Deluxe Edition
Fort Solis
FREEDOM WARS Remastered
Funko Fusion – Mega Man Pack Bundle
Gangs of Sherwood
Garden Life: A Cozy Simulator
Genesis Alpha One Deluxe Edition
Get Even
Ghost of a Tale
Ghostrunner
Ghostrunner 2
Ghostrunner 2 Brutal Edition
Ghostrunner PS5
Ghosts ‘n Goblins Resurrection
God of War III Remastered
Godfall Ultimate Edition
Gord – Deluxe Edition
Gotham Knights
Grand Theft Auto V: Premium Edition
Gravel – Special Edition
GRID Legends (PS4)
GRID Legends (PS5)
Gris
GTA Online + Single Player Unlock PS5
GTA Trilogy PS4 & PS5 Digital Bundle
Handball 17
Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone – Season Pass
Hellsweeper VR – Deluxe Edition
HITMAN World of Assassination – Upgrade Pack
Homefront: The Revolution – Expansion Pass
Hotel Renovator – Five Star Edition
Hotel: A Resort Simulator
House Builder
House Builder Overtime
Humankind Heritage Deluxe Edition
Hunt: Showdown 1896 – Starter Edition
Hunt: Showdown 1986 – Premium Edition
Hunting Simulator 2 Elite Edition
I Am Setsuna
Ice Age: Scrat’s Nutty Adventure
Immortals of Aveum – Deluxe Edition
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle
inFAMOUS First Light
Infinity Strash: DRAGON QUEST The Adventure of Dai
Infinity Strash: DRAGON QUEST The Adventure of Dai – Digital Deluxe Upgrade
Injustice: Gods Among Us – Ultimate Edition
Inscryption
Instant Sports Winter Games
Insurgency: Sandstorm
Insurgency: Sandstorm – Gold Edition
Insurgency: Sandstorm – Year 1 Pass
It Takes Two PS4™ & PS5™
Jeopardy!
Jumanji: Wild Adventures
Just Cause 3: XXL Edition
Just Cause 4: Reloaded
KCD 2 Main Game
Kill The Bad Guy
Kingdom Come: Deliverance – DLC Collection
Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 + 2.5 Remix
KINGDOM HEARTS Melody of Memory
Kingdoms of Amalur: Re-Reckoning
Knack 2
KOF XV Ultimate Edition
L.A. Noire
Legendary Fishing
LEGO 2K Drive
LEGO DC Super-Villains
LEGO DC Super-Villains – Season Pass
LEGO Marvel Super Heroes
LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2
LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 – Season Pass
LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens Deluxe Edition
LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga – Galactic Edition
LEGO The Incredibles
LEGO® 2K Drive Standard Cross-Gen Edition
Lethis – Path of Progress
Life is Strange: Double Exposure
Life is Strange: Double Exposure – Ultimate Edition
Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth PS4&PS5
Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth – Ultimate Edition
Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii Deluxe Edition
Lords of Exile
Lost Eidolons – Standard
Mafia Trilogy Bundle
Mafia: Definitive Edition
Mahjong
Marvel’s Midnight Suns for PS4™
Marvel’s Spider-Man – The City That Never Sleeps
Mass Effect™ Legendary Edition
Medieval Dynasty
Mega Man Legacy Collection
Mega Man Legacy Collection 2
Mega Man X Legacy Collection
Mega Man X Legacy Collection 2
Mega Man Zero/ZX Legacy Collection
Megaman Battle Network Legacy Collection (Main Game Digital Bundle)
Merchant of the Skies
Metal Wolf Chaos XD
Metro 2033 Redux
Metro Awakening
Metro Awakening + Arizona Sunshine® 2
Metro Exodus: Gold Edition
Metro Saga Bundle
Metro: Last Light Redux
Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor – Game of the Year Edition
Middle-earth: Shadow of War – Definitive Edition
Mindcop
Minit
Miraculous: Rise of the Sphinx
Momonga Pinball Adventures
Monopoly 2024
Monster Energy Supercross: The Official Video Game 2
Monster Energy Supercross: The Official Video Game 2 – Special Edition
Monster High™ Skulltimate Secrets™
Monster Jam Steel Titans
Monster of the Deep: Final Fantasy XV
Monster Truck Championship Rebel Hunter Edition
Mortal Kombat 1
Mortal Kombat 1: Definitive Edition Upgrade
Mortal Kombat 11
Mortal Kombat 11 Ultimate Add-On Bundle
MotoGP 17
Motorcycle Club
Moving Out
Moving Out + Moving Out 2 Bundle
MudRunner – American Wilds Edition
MXGP 2020 – The Official Motocross Videogame
My Fantastic Ranch: Unicorn & Dragons
My Friend Peppa Pig
My Hero One’s Justice
MY LITTLE PONY: A Maretime Bay Adventure
Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 2
Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 Full Burst
Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker – Deluxe Edition
Naruto: Ultimate Ninja Storm
NBK Dungeon Master
Need for Speed Unbound (PS5)
Need for Speed™ Hot Pursuit Remastered
Neon Abyss
NeuroVoider
New Tales from the Borderlands
NFS Unbound – Complete Edition
Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom
Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom – Season Pass
Nick Jr. Party Adventure
Nickelodeon Kart Racers 3: Slime Speedway (BASE GAME)
Werewolf: The Apocalypse – Earthblood Champion of Gaia
Wild Hearts Karakuri Edition Bundle
Wildshade: Unicorn Champions
Wolfenstein: Resistance Bundle
Wolfenstein: Youngblood – Deluxe Edition
Worms Rumble PS4 & PS5
WRC 2023 (PS5)
WRC 9 FIA World Rally Championship PS4
WRC 9 FIA World Rally Championship PS5
WRC Generations – The FIA WRC Official Game
Yakuza Complete Collection
Yakuza: Like a Dragon Legendary Hero Edition
Yakuza: Like a Dragon Legendary Hero Edition PS4 & PS5
Yakuza: Like a Dragon PS4 & PS5
Zombie Army Trilogy
Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner – Mars
*Ready Set Play promotion is live on PlayStation Store from Wednesday, August 27 at 00:00 AM PDT/BST/JST and finishes Wednesday September 10 at 11:59 PM PDT/BST/JST.
