Sony has introduced its latest PS Store sale with Planet of the Discounts, bringing prices crashing down on thousands of digital games and add-ons. The offer runs from now through to 27th February.
That's a lot of potential rubbish to sift through, so to help you out, we've highlighted a decent selection of PS5 and PS4 games, all of which are at their lowest prices yet on PS Store. These games all have a Push Square score of 7/10 or higher, so all come highly recommended from us.
Anyway, let's take a look at these PS5 and PS4 titles, shall we?
Anno 1800 Console Edition (PS5)
$11.99/£10.49 (-70%)
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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$20.99/£17.49 (-65%)
The game that many consider to be the peak of the Atelier Ryza series, is your typically colourful RPG, packed with endearing characters and enjoyable alchemy-based questing. The story's not bad either, keeping you hooked with some surprisingly mysterious plot points.
Cat Quest 3 (PS5)
$13.99/£11.19 (-30%)
Cat Quest 3 builds upon the first two entries in this cult favourite series, offering up maybe the best one yet. With a pirate theme introducing nautical traversal and combat, this is a more expansive action RPG that keeps things simple, with that signature illustrated art style and cheeky humour. Those after a lighthearted adventure need look no further.
Chernobylite (PS5)
$7.49/£6.24 (-75%)
Chernobylite is an altogether quite different FPS that throws in elements of survival. Set within the Chernobyl exclusion zone, the game is an atmospheric, eerie adventure that has you hunting for resources and managing your team of allies as much as shooting enemies. Full of creative ideas, not everything sticks the landing, but it's an ambitious title unlike anything else.
Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time (PS5)
$19.79/£19.79 (-67%)
Crash Bandicoot is one of PlayStation’s most iconic platforming heroes, and now that he’s double-jumped onto PS5, there’s no excuse for skipping Crash Bandicoot: It’s About Time. This sequel stays true to the series’ origins, but it’s bursting with brand new ideas and jaw-dropping set-piece moments. Running at a flawless 60 frames-per-second in sparkling 4K resolution — and cutting those load times to almost nothing — this release is at its absolute best on Sony’s next-gen console.
DOOM Eternal (PS5)
$9.99/£8.74 (-75%)
If you like your first-person shooters fast, demanding, and bloody, DOOM Eternal is the peak. A fantastic gameplay loop means you're constantly on the move and playing aggressively, earning more ammo and health by getting right up in those demonic faces and literally ripping them a new one. On PS5, it's somehow even better, with three visual modes — including one with ray tracing — and DualSense support. A brilliant FPS that really sings on Sony's current hardware.
Dragon's Dogma 2 (PS5)
$39.89/£31.79 (-43%/47%)
A long-awaited sequel to Capcom's cult classic action RPG, Dragon's Dogma 2 is another combat-focused romp, boasting some of the best and most dynamic monster-slaying skirmishes you'll find in gaming. The exploration is also incredibly immersive, as your custom character and their AI-driven allies brave beast-infested roads, caves, and ruins, all in the name of completing quests. The story's a little undercooked, but few games capture the spirit of adventure quite like Dragon's Dogma 2.
Humanity (PS5)
$14.99/£12.49 (-50%)
The easiest way to describe Humanity is to imagine a sort-of surreal 3D take on Lemmings. This unique puzzle game has you guiding a stream of humans to the end goal of each stage, but doing so will involve steering them around obstacles, launching them across chasms, and even doing battle with enemies. With super imaginative design and even a full-fledged level editor, this is a fantastic game that, for PlayStation fans, feels like an old school Japan Studio oddity.
Llamasoft: The Jeff Minter Story (PS5)
$16.49/£13.46 (-45%)
Llamasoft: The Jeff Minter Story does exactly what it says on the tin, charting the history of one of the UK's best known game designers. Featuring many playable Llamasoft games from the early days through to today, it's a fascinating look at one company's psychedelic contributions to the industry. If you're at all interested in gaming history, you shouldn't overlook this one.
Lost in Random (PS5)
$2.99/£2.49 (-90%)
Like a game straight out of Tim Burton's noggin, Lost in Random brings a somewhat creepy fantasy world to life. You play as a girl named Even, out to save her sister in the mysterious, chance-based land of Random. Accompanied by a sentient dice companion, you'll meet all kinds of quirky characters, engage in unique card-based combat, and unravel a wonderfully written story. If you're looking for something a little out there, this comes highly recommended.
Lumines Remastered (PS4)
$4.49/£3.59 (-70%)
Lumines Remastered brings back one of PSP's best games on PS4, allowing you to get lost in its rhythmic puzzle action once again. Once you're used to the surprisingly tricky gameplay, which involves making same-colour squares from mixed up blocks, it feels fantastic to play. Much like Tetris, it's super satisfying to see how far you can go, keeping the board as clear as possible as you listen to catchy music and watch dazzling effects. With various modes and online leaderboards to enjoy, Lumines remains a modern classic puzzler.
Monster Hunter: World (PS4)
$9.99/£7.99 (-50%)
The Monster Hunter series has always been popular, but it never properly resonated with a Western audience. That is, until Monster Hunter: World arrived. This action RPG puts the focus on defeating larger-than-life creatures, creating better gear from the loot they drop, and repeating this forever, and it's an incredibly compelling formula. World streamlines the process a little, lowering the barrier to entry just enough that it was an enormous hit worldwide. With a wide selection of weapons to master, a near endless gameplay loop, and super fun co-op excursions, this is an incredibly addictive, consistently satisfying game.
