Other titles to look forward to include The Casting of Frank Stone, Supermassive Games’ narrative adventure based on Dead by Daylight lore; The Crew Motorfest, a Forza Horizon-esque racer set in Hawaii; and Football Manager 26 Console. You can also play indie efforts like Monster Train and Squirrel with a Gun or delve into Koei Tecmo’s rogue-lite Musou, Warriors: Abyss.

There isn’t much in terms of Classics, with Premium subscribers receiving access to Wild Arms 4. Released for the PlayStation 2 in 2006, it’s less of a Wild West romp compared to its predecessors, which earned it a mixed reception. As with many classic titles, you can experience it with quality-of-life features like up-rendering, custom video filters, rewind, and quick save.

With a new State of Play rumored to take place on April 16th, we could see even more announcements and additions to the service for the coming months. Stay tuned for updates and check out the current slate of PlayStation Plus Essential offerings.

Sometimes boss battles end up being more about the spectacle, which isn’t necessarily always bad, sometimes they are meant as more of an introduction to the challenges the game will present to you going forward, in which case they’re inherently easier by design, while other times they feel like they’re just there to check off boxes, which in most cases is quite disappointing. In this feature, we’re going to take a look at 15 boss fights that, for some reason or the other, proved to be so easy you could waltz through them with your eyes closed.

Be warned, there might be some slight spoilers ahead.

THE JOKER (BATMAN: ARKHAM ORIGINS)

The Joker boss fight in Batman: Arkham Asylum gets a lot of criticism from a lot of people, more because of its contextual setup than anything else, and though the Arkham City one is decidedly better than that one (especially because of how it ends), the fight itself is not all that memorable. The one we’re speaking of here, though, is the Caped Crusader’s encounter against the Clown Prince of Gotham in the incredible and often unfairly overlook Arkham Origins. The game might feature what is probably the best boss fight in the entire series, which is the Deathstroke fight, but it does also play host to one particularly underwhelming one. Batman’s encounter against The Joker in Origins devolves to little more than quick time events, and while it isn’t offensively bad by any means, it fails to provide any sort of a challenge.