Browsing: PlayStation

Ahmed Barakat is a journalist and copywriter based in Georgia with a growing focus on blockchain technology, DeFi, AI, privacy, digital assets, and fintech innovation.

26 Oct 2026 at 10:10 am UTC | Last updated: 26 Oct 2026 at 10:41 am UTC By Liam Squires-Hand

A cozy PS5 RPG based on a popular fantasy book series is available for purchase on the PlayStation Store now. The game is developed by Trailmark Games and Four Trees Media.

An open-world RPG and PlayStation exclusive is now free for PS5 and PS4 users with a PS Plus Extra or PS Plus Premium subscription. How long it will be available with these two libraries, but games are mostly common added in 12-month and 24-month periods. You’d think, as a PlayStation exclusive from Sony itself, it…

A popular PlayStation 5 RPG is now available at a massive discount on the PlayStation Store. The game currently has a rating of 4.55 out of 5 based on over 167,000 ratings. The title has also won over 200 ‘Best of’ awards.

Released earlier this year (and one of our top horror games in the first half of 2026), publisher Selecta Play and indie studio FYRE Games have announced that the PlayStation 5 physical edition for its narrative-driven, horror game Project Songbird is now available at retailers.

Sony’s gaming service has changed a lot in recent years, and the price reflects that.

PlayStation 5 gamers can now purchase a zombie shooter game by Saber Interactive at a low price. The game is reportedly available for less than $10 on the PlayStation Store through November 5, 2026.

The PlayStation 5 Pro is the most powerful console on the market. Not only does it have more blazing hardware that allows gamers to experience the latest games at high resolutions and framerates, but it also comes with special features like PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution to further enhance visual clarity.

Sony’s move to stop producing physical discs upset a lot of its customer base, and now PlayStation founder Ken Kutaragi has responded to the outcry, claiming it’s not economically reasonable to continue making physical discs, and that “maybe it’s more of a mentality issue.”