15+ PS5, PS4 Games to Buy in PS Store's Weekend Offer 1
Image: Push Square

Sony is going ham on PS Store discounts right now. Not only are the PlayStation Indies sale and the Ready, Set, Play sale both live at the moment, it's now set in motion a Weekend Offer.

As the name suggests, the Weekend Offer is only available from now until the end of 1st September 2025, so there's only a limited time to take advantage.

There's a more limited selection of games in this sale, but to help you find some of the best PS5 and PS4 games included, we've got some recommendations for you.

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These games all have at least a 7/10 from Push Square, and are at their lowest price points — some lower than they've ever been.

We can also help you out with PSN wallet top-ups, too:

Let's have a look at the Weekend Offer then, shall we?

Anno 1800 Console Edition (PS5)

$5.99/£5.24 (-85%)

With an emphasis on city building, Anno 1800 is a slightly different take on real-time strategy. You'll be tasked mainly with managing resources as you gradually build up a town from nothing. It's all about investing in new buildings, trading goods, and keeping your citizens happy. It's a deep and complicated game, but a more laid-back one than others on this list, if you're after something a bit lighter.

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Assassin's Creed Mirage (PS5)

£13.49 (-70%)

Something of a spin-off title, Assassin's Creed Mirage puts you in the dusty shoes of Basim, who you may remember from Assassin's Creed Valhalla. The story follows Basim's early ascendance through the Hidden Ones, as he learns the ins and outs of being an assassin. A smaller, but suitably dense sandbox map revives the art of parkour, and the game as a whole tries to emulate that traditional Assassin's Creed formula — with varying degrees of success. A solid return to stealth overall.

Assassin's Creed Odyssey (PS4)

$8.99/£8.24 (-85%)

Assassin's Creed Odyssey is much more of an open world RPG than it is a traditional Assassin's Creed title. The second instalment in the series' "open world trilogy", this ancient Greek adventure may overlook a lot of the game design that defined its predecessors, but there's no denying that its interlocking RPG systems make for a deep and engaging experience. Levelling up, loot, skill trees, and randomised elements like bounty-hunting mercenaries all play a part across a truly gigantic map. The story's not bad either, as protagonist Alexios or Kassandra embarks on a branching journey to learn the truth about his or her legendary bloodline.

Assassin's Creed Origins (PS4)

$5.99/£4.99 (-90%)

A stunning recreation of ancient Egypt is the backdrop for Assassin's Creed Origins — a game that redefined Ubisoft's series. Going full open world and throwing a bunch of RPG systems into the mix, Origins breathed new life into Assassin's Creed after Unity and Syndicate struggled to leave a lasting impression. Origins follows the surprisingly emotional story of Bayek, a determined mystic and warrior, who, with the help of his estranged wife Aya, establishes the Hidden Ones — the precursor organisation that would one day become the Assassin Brotherhood.

Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora (PS5)

$17.49/£17.49 (-75%)

Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora translates James Cameron's hugely successful movie franchise into an open world action adventure, and it works rather well. Playing in first-person, you explore the gorgeous world of Pandora, realised here in stunning detail. The gameplay is broadly what you'd expect, with simple combat, light crafting, and engaging exploration all working to put you in a Na'vi's shoes. For fans of the franchise, this is a great interactive iteration.

Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons Remake (PS5)

$7.99/£6.39 (-60%)

Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons Remake is overall a solid retread. The graphical and musical overhauls are spectacular, and the emotional heft of the story is intact, but the industry has left the title behind in a lot of ways. The control scheme is still pretty unique, and a rousing success in single-player, but the co-op mode comes with an asterisk. While it's a welcome accessibility inclusion, it fundamentally alters the experience, and not really for the better. Throw in some technical woes and you’re left with a remake that doesn't quite feel up to snuff in a modern setting. However, the core game was incredible for its time, and ultimately remains a moving tale in this refreshed version.

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero (PS5)

$48.99/£48.99 (-30%)

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero brings back the fan favourite Budokai Tenkaichi series in all but name, and the result is great. Featuring hundreds of playable characters from the series' long history, you're able to reenact all your favourite battles in frenetic, technical, and over-the-top brawls. It also features a vague retelling of the saga, where you're able to view the story from new perspectives, plus you can craft your own scenarios to live out even the unlikeliest of rivalries. It's a feature-packed arena fighter that looks fantastic and delivers a super satisfying power fantasy.

Far Cry Primal (PS4)

$4.49/£3.74 (-85%)

Far Cry Primal takes the popular open-world series back in time to the prehistoric age, where exotic big cats and elephants are replaced by sabre-tooth tigers and woolly mammoths. This, however, is still Far Cry through and through, with a dense world to explore, skins to collect, weapons to upgrade, and even a tribal storyline to experience.

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens (PS4)

$4.99/£4.79 (-75%/-90%)

Your typical LEGO game fun awaits in LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens, a plastic reinvention of the movie. This action platformer, playable in local co-op, does a few new things to freshen up the well-established formula, but it mostly sticks to what works — simple controls, silly humour, and poking fun at the source material. If you're a fan of these games, this one won't do anything to dissuade you.