PlayStation has confirmed what games will be leaving PS Plus next month. This means you have about a month to play these titles, as they are expected to be removed by late July.

As per PS Plus itself, in its "last chance to play" section (spotted by Push Square), the following games are being removed from the subscription service.

  • Bomber Crew
  • Clash: Artifacts of Chaos
  • Cursed to Golf
  • Get Even
  • Hundred Days: Winemaking Simulator
  • Infinite Minigolf
  • Onee Chanbara Origin
  • Risk of Rain 2
  • Roki
  • Source of Madness
  • Space Crew: Legendary Edition
  • Tropico 6

As previously mentioned, you still have some time to play, but not long. Once they're removed, you won't be able to play them anymore, even if you've got them installed on your console.

This differs from PlayStation's monthly free games, which are available for as long as you maintain your PS Plus subscription - and as long as you claim the games and add them to your library. Actually installing them is not necessary.

To Make Up For The Losses, Here's What's Coming To PS Plus This Month

To make up for the departures, many new games have already been added to PS Plus this month, for all the various tiers. Even PS Plus Essential subscribers are eating pretty good with Warhammer 40,000: Darktide now available to play, but the new PS Plus Extra offerings are particularly stacked.

  • Destiny 2: Legacy Collection
  • Sonic x Shadow Generations
  • Final Fantasy 16
  • Kingdom Come: Deliverance (Coming June 23)
  • Life is Strange: Double Exposure (Coming June 23)
  • Farming Simulator 25 (Coming June 30)
  • Black Desert (Coming June 30)
  • Blades of Fire (Coming June 30)

In fact, Final Fantasy 16 was only added today, so that's a beefy RPG you can get stuck into right now. The first Kingdom Come: Deliverance is only slightly behind, so Essential subscribers definitely aren't going to struggle to find something to play.

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With all of that said, PlayStation has lost some goodwill with its recent PS Plus price increase. This came right after Xbox dropped the price of Game Pass after its own unpopular price hike, making it all the more glaring. Couple that with the frustration over the slow pace of classic games being added to the library, and PlayStation still has a long way to go to keep its subscribers happy.

PlayStation Plus

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