Massive Discounts on 2026’s Hottest Titles in PlayStation Store’s Summer Sale

Summer savings are here, and the PlayStation Store is hosting a sale with discounts on thousands of games and DLC. You’ll find both recently launched titles at decent markdowns and substantial savings on older games from the past few years.

Here’s a look at what’s available for PlayStation gamers right now.

For those who can wait, the most significant discounts are on games that are three years old or more. For example, several Resident Evil remakes are available for under $10. If you haven’t experienced Resident Evil 2 (2019), now’s the perfect time to dive into one of the standout modern survival horror games.

Another highlight is the ever-popular The Witcher 3. Although it often sees discounts during sales, its enduring appeal keeps it a favorite among fans, even after more than a decade. Sci-fi enthusiasts will appreciate deals on Control Ultimate Edition and the Star Wars Jedi series.

If you’re interested in more recent releases, there are plenty of deals to explore. For 2026 titles, Housemarque’s bullet-hell roguelike Saros Digital Deluxe is 25% off at $59.99, while the survival horror sensation Resident Evil Requiem is 20% off at $55.99. Team Ninja’s latest acclaimed soulslike, Nioh 3, boasts a solid 36% discount, bringing it down to $44.79.

Additionally, many bestsellers are seeing significant price cuts. The controversial Pokémon-inspired survival game Palworld is 30% off, and Cyberpunk 2077 is available for 60% off with PlayStation Plus Extra. For 2025 releases, Battlefield 6 is already 50% off, Split Fiction is 35% off, Assassin’s Creed Shadows has a 55% discount, Digimon Story Time Stranger is 43% cheaper, and Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is 60% off with PlayStation Plus Premium. The beloved platformer Astro Bot has a 34% price reduction, and Toby Fox’s brilliant episodic RPG Deltarune is 20% off.

These savings come as Sony faces backlash over its decision to discontinue support for physical game releases on its consoles. This move has sparked outrage, advances in emulation, and calls for boycotts, as it threatens to further erode consumer rights regarding game ownership. Shortly after, a subsidiary announced it would limit access to its store— which sells physical anime releases— to a higher subscription tier. While it’s likely this PlayStation sale was planned before the backlash, the timing is certainly noteworthy.

Sony’s choices regarding digital games and media on PlayStation products lead to unexpected consequences.