PS4-exclusive titles include LEGO Jurassic World, LEGO Worlds, Rogue Lords and Tales of Zestiria. Need for Speed Unbound and The Outer Worlds: Spacer’s Choice Edition round out the PS5-exclusive titles.

As for PlayStation Plus Premium subscribers, they gain access to two PS4/PS5 titles – Jet Moto 2 for the PS One and Resistance: Retribution from the PSP era – and two PS4 titles – Tales of Symphonia Remastered and Tales of Vesperia: Definitive Edition. All PS4 titles should be playable on PS5 with backwards compatibility, further increasing the number of offerings.

PlayStation Plus currently has 47.4 milion subscribers. Head here for more details on active users for PlayStation Network, along with other sales updates from Sony.

Daxter

Released in 2006, this spin-off of the Jak and Daxter franchise puts you in the shoes of well, Daxter as he embarks on a quest to find Jak. The journey will take you through a wide variety of levels filled with all sorts of platforming obstacles, and overcoming those challenges remains a consistently fun affair. The combat isn’t as dynamic as the mainline entries, but Daxter does feature a simple melee-based combat system that serves well to break up the pace from the platforming sections.

RED DEAD REDEMPTION 2

Let’s kick things off with what’s probably the most prominent example of a great game with bad controls in recent years. Red Dead Redemption 2 is a jaw-droppingly impressive masterpiece in more ways than one, but its controls have, of course, been criticized widely, frequently, and persistently. As anyone who’s played the game will tell you, it’s not hard to see why Rockstar’s open world epic gets that criticism. On top of input latency and heavy in-game movement coming together for many to criticize the game’s controls as being cumbersome, the actual layout of Red Dead Redemption 2’s setup on a gamepad has also often come under fire at times, especially with unintentional inputs thanks to its weapon wheels, context-sensitive dialogue system, and what have you.

THE LEGEND OF ZELDA: THE MINISH CAP

The Minish Cap is easily among the most criminally underrated Zelda games of all time. Owing to the fact that it’s a handheld title and that it was developed by Capcom, not Nintendo, it’s been viewed as something of a sidequel by many, though as those who’ve played it will tell you, that’s an unfair assertion, because this is an incredible game. A remake that brings the game back to the forefront for modern audiences would surely prove that.

The rating likely means that Resistance: Retribution will be making its way to the classic games list on the new PlayStation Plus Premium/Deluxe subscription tier, which allows players to play classic PlayStation, PS2, PSP, and in areas with cloud streaming, PS3 games.

Sony recently launched the new take on its subscription service earlier this week in select Asian markets. Currently, the new PS Plus subscriptions are available in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand. Japan will see the service go live next week, followed by Europe and the Americas in the coming days.

PS Plus is now split into three tiers: PS Plus Essential, PS Plus Extra, and PS Plus Premium/Deluxe. PS Plus Essential is basically the service in its earlier form, where it allows multiplayer, and offers cloud saves and free monthly games. PS Plus Extra gives subscribers a catalogue of PS4 and PS5 games. PS Plus Premium allows players to play classic PlayStation, PS2, and PSP games. Markets with cloud streaming instead get PS Plus Deluxe, which allows subscribers to play PS3 games as well.

VANQUISH

Let’s get the most obvious pick out of the way first. Coming out at a time when the market was flooded with third person shooters, Vanquish provided something different, injecting flair and style into the combat. Vanquish feels excellent to play, and it’s a shame that it wasn’t played by way, way more people.