![]() With the publisher’s efforts to provide viable backwards compatibility being notoriously mixed, it’s possible that hundreds of retro games could end up simply vanishing from the PS4 and PS5. With acquisitions also taking place on a regular basis, there’s always the chance that classic IPs could end up in the hands of direct competitors as well. There’s no guarantee that the missing games will return to the PlayStation Store further down the line either. However, with that context, it's a fairly safe bet that fewer PS2 and PS3 games will be available compared to what PS Now offers. Throughout May alone, PS3 games like the Silent Hill HD Collection and Metal Gear Rising are reportedly set to vacate the old service as it is.īased on Sony's non-committal language, it sounds as though the publisher is still actively in the process of signing deals with third-parties to bring retro content to PS Plus. While there’s been several high-profile leaks regarding the retro games Sony is seemingly going to feature in PS Plus’ tiers, there’s a sense that a lot of the currently available classics won’t be featured. PlayStation Now’s outgoing PS4 games are one thing, what’s likely to be a more pressing issue for subscribers are the older titles they’re going to lose when the switch happens. ![]() If this turns out to be the case, current subscribers are rapidly running out of time to play each departee.Ī promotional image for Sony's PlayStation Now service. Each deal was likely signed with PS Now in mind, so a new contract will likely be needed. Thanks to the messy nature of licensing agreements, there’s no guarantee that this content will be featured again in the future either. The timing of this suggests that these titles won’t be a part of the combined service. These include games like Metal Gear Solid 5, Sonic Mania, and Valkyria Chronicles Remastered. Crucially, with the introduction of PS1, PSP, and PS5 games, a sizable portion of PS Now's roster won't make the cut.īefore PS Plus' reboot even gets here, it looks as though at least 56 games will depart PS Now in its final month. When the services become one though, that number will reportedly be closer to 700. As it stands right now, over 800 games are currently available through a PS Now subscription alone. While the features found within the combined service will have aspects of both PS Plus and PS Now, the content that’s going to be on offer will be slightly different. With the combined PS Plus being more expensive, there’s something to be said for players ringing out as much value as they can from what's currently available.Įven though the rebranded PlayStation Plus is being positioned as the best of both services by Sony, that’s not totally accurate. Even though no official confirmation has been given yet whether these games will be a part of PS Plus going forward, any subscriber with a PS Now subscription will likely want to play them before the end of the month. Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 headlines PS Now’s May update, alongside SoulCalibur VI and the Metroidvania-inspired indie game Blasphemous. ![]() ![]() Only a few weeks ago though, subscribers received official confirmation on the final set of games that will ever be added to PS Now. Even official confirmation that the rebranded subscription service will be available in the US from June 13 hasn’t been enough to halt proceedings. ![]() Despite the fact that it’s been a poorly kept secret that PlayStation Now and PS Plus were going to be merged, that hasn’t stopped Sony from rolling out updates for the former on a monthly basis. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |