Hey everyone! I just signed up for PS Plus Premium for the first time this month to check out games I might not want to purchase outright. I’m looking for suggestions from the game catalog or classic catalog. To give you an idea of my tastes, I really enjoy games like Elden Ring, Dark Souls 3, Remnant 2, Final Fantasy 7 Remake, and Fire Emblem titles, but I’m also open to trying non-souls games. I did lose interest in titles like The Witcher 3 (too slow for me), Uncharted 4 (too many cutscenes), and Red Dead Redemption 2 (also felt too slow).
Now, here’s my dilemma: if I start playing a game and enjoy it, should I keep playing and beat it, or should I grab a physical copy and continue sampling other games in the catalog? With games getting removed next month, I feel rushed like I need to complete them quickly. For instance, I enjoyed Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart—should I push through it, or just buy the physical version and finish it later? Thanks for your input!
4 Answers
Remember, not every game gets cycled out every month like the new releases. Some titles stick around for a long time. If you have a solid subscription, don’t rush through everything unless you know it’s planning to leave. And if you want a game later, just download it while it’s available—once it’s on your system, you won’t lose it as long as you keep your subscription active!
Ghost of Tsushima could be right up your alley! It’s not a souls game, but it features open-world exploration and sword fighting that really emphasizes timing and skill. You might find the combat enjoyable!
Why think everything will vanish so fast? It’s pretty rare for games to disappear monthly. Just like how Kena: Bridge of Spirits was announced to be leaving soon, some titles will indeed stick around for much longer, so maybe take the time to explore?
You should definitely check out Returnal! It’s got that thrilling gameplay vibe, and it might scratch that gaming itch for you. Plus, it’s quite unique compared to the usual RPGs you play. Give it a shot!
That’s true! I guess I just worry about missing out on something great before it disappears.