The other major addition is Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth, the last mainline title in the franchise, which further embraced the turn-based combat introduced in Yakuza: Like a Dragon. Other notable additions include A Little to the Left, art of rally, Expeditions: A MudRunner Game, The Exit 8, and Darkest Dungeon 2 – all playable on PS5 and PS4.

Meanwhile, A Quiet Place: The Road Ahead is exclusive to PS5 players. Though not the best survival horror/stealth title by any means, it could be a worthwhile experience for those who like the movies. Meanwhile, Premium subscribers, only one PlayStation Classic is coming – Ridge Racer, playable on PS5 and PS4.

It features all the usual classic features, including quick save, rewind, up-rendering, and custom filters. And really, what more can you say, other than it’s Ridge Racer? Whether you’re playing through Time Trials or battling it out against the AI in, well, Battle Mode, it’s the classic arcade racing experience that you (hopefully) know and love.

Dungeon crawler with a twist Darkest Dungeon is heading to the PS4 and PS Vita soon. It will be available for both platforms on September 27th, retailing for $24.99 and supporting cross-buy and cross-save.

This edition will support all the new content that’s arrived on the PC version including the new Town Events, which allow for random encounters during the campaign, and a new hero class via the Stagecoach.

If you haven’t played it, Darkest Dungeon is essentially a side-scrolling RPG wherein you lead a medieval party through dungeons of Lovecraftian-like horror. Unlike other games, your party will suffer Stress which can impact their performance and result in phobias arising (and thus impairing them mentally and physically). You can then choose to rehabilitate them in towns through various means including prayer, devotion or good ol’ fashioned drink.

What are your thoughts on Darkest Dungeon coming to PS4 and PS Vita? Let us know below.