
The PS Store currently has its July Savings sale going on, but for PS Plus members still hungry for more bargains, Sony has provided early access to the next big offer: the Summer Sale.
This upcoming sale will start for everybody on 15th July, but those subscribed to PS Plus (on any tier) have advance access to a selection of those new discounts.
In this guide, we've compiled a bunch of these games with reduced price tags to make browsing through them a little easier.
Discounted prices are shown in bold.
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If you need to top up your PSN wallet, we've got you covered:
Without further ado, let's have a look at what PS Plus members are getting early access to from the upcoming Summer Sale.
A Plague Tale: Innocence (PS5)
$7.99/£6.99 (-80%)
A Plague Tale: Innocence is the best kind of surprise: an unexpectedly strong historical outing with a likeable cast of characters and unique stealth mechanics. The fantasy underpinnings may not be to everyone’s tastes – especially as the tale somewhat limps to its conclusion – but Asobo Studio’s outstanding use of the PS5 hardware, including the DualSense, make it a must play for fans of story-based adventures.
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A Plague Tale: Requiem (PS5)
$17.99/£14.99 (-70%)
Better than its predecessor in virtually every way, A Plague Tale: Requiem is a proper sequel that improves its familiar gameplay mechanics and couples them with stunning PS5 visuals and an engaging story. It doesn't completely rewrite the script, but taking a page from the Naughty Dog playbook, this is a cinematic adventure more than worth your time.
A Way Out (PS4)
$8.99/£7.49 (-70%)
A Way Out can only be played in two-player co-op, and because it's designed around that restraint, it's an excellent multiplayer adventure. Playing as a pair of convicts, the game takes you and a buddy on a wild ride as they escape from prison and look to get revenge for those that did them dirty. With an interesting story and lots of co-op focused gameplay, this is a great game to play with a pal.
Assassin's Creed Shadows (PS5)
$31.49/£31.49 (-55%)
Ubisoft finally takes the fight to Japan in Assassin's Creed Shadows. Boasting dual protagonists and one of the most detailed, intricate open worlds in the entire series, Shadows is another emotionally charged tale of vengeance. The game pushes stealth-based gameplay much harder than its RPG peers, but doesn't shy away from crunchy, counter-heavy combat in the process, offering up the best of both worlds when it comes to stab-happy action. An undeniably strong entry in the long-running franchise, capped off with endearing characters and a surprisingly nuanced story.
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora (PS5)
$17.99/£14.99 (-40%)
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.
Back 4 Blood (PS5)
$5.99/£5.99 (-90%)
Left 4 Dead lovers rejoice: it's back, albeit under a different name. Back 4 Blood is a zombie-popping co-op FPS that tasks a team of four with surviving through numerous missions while fighting back the horde. It's a grisly post-apocalyptic romp that emphasises teamwork to overcome the sheer number of shufflers inching towards you. A card-based loot and upgrades system means that you can run through the campaign many times and find new equipment to use or tactics to employ. A great time with a few friends, the only ones groaning about this shooter are the zombies themselves.
Batman: Return to Arkham (PS4)
$4.99/£3.49 (-75%/-90%)
A remaster compilation featuring seminal PS3 superhero titles Batman: Arkham Asylum and Batman: Arkham City, this isn’t the best re-release ever produced. Handled by outsourcing studio Virtuos, the visual improvements are minimal – and, honestly, at times mess with the sombre visual style of the originals. However, the quality of the included games is undeniable – two of the greatest superhero titles of all-time – and thus Batman: Return to Arkham still comes highly recommended, even if it could have ultimately been better.
Cyberpunk 2077 (PS5)
$19.99/£15.99 (-60%)
Following a disastrous PS4 launch, Cyberpunk 2077 might as well have been a brand new game on PS5 over a year later. CD Projekt Red stuck to its guns, delivering a much improved version of the open world RPG on Sony's current-gen console, free of the game-breaking bugs and crashing issues that plagued the initial release. The result is memorable and often engrossing dark future title, peppered with great characters, punchy combat, and some excellent freeform mission design. Better late than never!
Dead Space (PS5)
$10.49/£10.49 (-85%)
One of EA's best-loved games returns with this PS5 remake of Dead Space. Retelling the original story of Isaac Clarke exploring the decimated corridors of the USG Ishimura, this updated version is more than just a fresh coat of paint. On top of modern visuals, the remake turns the ship into one interconnected environment, expands many areas, adds voice acting for Isaac, and more. Aside from all that, this is the same great Dead Space you remember — intense atmosphere, unique enemies and weapons, and a memorable story.





Comments 12
Remember, you may also arbitrarily (And maybe illegally) get additional discounts depending on whether or not they like you today and if the wind blows north east on the second Tuesday in July in 1954.
I wonder if they will gradually gate off more perks, sales, exclusive content behind PS Plus. Would fit right in with the current direction of travel. £89.99, or just £59.99 with your (increasing) forever subscription.
Darwin's Paradox already £7.99 and Hell is Us £16.49. I think I might get those two
@Sonic_Phantom To be fair to them, a perk of PS Plus has always been additional discounts. That's been true since its inception over a decade ago.
@Toilet_Goat Same here, been waiting for a decent discount on Hell is Us for awhile
They can stuff their sale. I have all the first page on disc. Not reading the rest.
@get2sammyb true, suppose I just felt like getting a 'where does it end' off my chest with all the recent developments!
Early access to be able to give PSN more money... on digital licences... that won't sell out... what a benefit...
Sony must think we're stupid. Maybe we are.
Maybe in the all-digital future you'll have to be subscribed to PS+ to buy anything at all. Could be 'justified' on the basis that maintaining those servers costs something, so you should have to pay to be able to access the shop. And the defenders will point out that there were costs associated with travelling to physical shops to buy discs, e.g. petrol/bus fare/bicycle tyre rubber/shoe leather/shipping/Amazon Prime, so why shouldn't Sony be able to charge people just to be able to buy.
I already own (bought these, some of them at least, month to years ago)some of these games, for anyone who hasn't I recommend taking advantage of these prices still (yes, I'm ps plus member) I get that the early discounts are for people like me etc. yes I'm aware of Sony's pr with us as well (currently, so I do not blame consumers for being frustrated and skeptical with Sony for the medium term).
Hell yeah. Early access to the same games that go on sale every other month. Winning.
All the ones crying about no discs are running to the ps store now with their cancelled ps plus that still has a few months left lol
sale prices seem to be going up not down
way out is not that cheap its been on sale for £5 before this
mass effect has been on sale for £5 before this
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