PS4 Summer Sale Launches With 400+ Deals–And They’re Good (US)

The summer heat is reason enough to stay indoors now that we’re nearing August, but the PlayStation Store just dropped an even bigger incentive to spend some quality time with your PS4 this season: its annual Summer Sale with four weeks of deals. The sale includes markdowns on everything from AAA titles to critically acclaimed indies, and it’s live now through August 20 at 8 AM PT / 11 AM ET.

You’ll find some of this year’s biggest games included, like Devil May Cry 5 for $39.59, Resident Evil 2 for $36, The Division 2 for $39, and Mortal Kombat 11 for $45. Fans of the Persona series will be pleased to see Persona 5 among the mix, with the standard edition selling for just $14 and the Ultimate edition, which includes bonus Personas, costumes, items, and more, on sale for $51. Other highlights include Battlefield V for $24, FIFA 19: Ultimate Edition for $25, Metro Exodus for $36, and Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony for $30. Plus, don’t miss Monster Hunter World for $25, as its hefty Iceborne expansion releases in September.

See some of our picks from PSN’s 2019 Summer Sale below, and browse the full offering of deals at the PlayStation Store. Please note that if you have PS Plus, some of the below prices will be even cheaper for you.

See all Summer Sale deals at PlayStation Store

PS4 deals

  • A Way Out — $18 ($30)
  • Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown — $36 ($60)
  • Ark: Survival Evolved — $17.49 ($50)
  • Assassin’s Creed Odyssey — $24 ($60)
  • Battlefield 1 and Titanfall 2 Ultimate Bundle — $9 ($60)
  • Battlefield V — $24 ($60)
  • Bloodbourne — $15 ($20)
  • Borderlands – Game of the Year Edition — $18 ($30)
  • Borderlands: The Handsome Collection — $15 ($60)
  • Burnout Paradise Remastered — $5 ($20)
  • Danganronpa 1/2 Reload — $20 ($40)
  • Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony — $30 ($60)
  • Dark Souls II: Scholar of the First Sin — $10 ($40)
  • Dark Souls III — $15 ($60)
  • Dark Souls Remastered — $24 ($40)
  • Darkest Dungeon — $10 ($25)
  • Darkwood – Special Edition — $12.59 ($18)
  • Dead Cells — $17.49 ($25)
  • Devil May Cry 5 — $39.59 ($60)
  • Disgaea 1 Complete — $30 ($50)
  • Disgaea 5 Complete Bundle — $20 ($40)
  • Divinity Original Sin 2 – Definitive Edition — $36 ($60)
  • Dragon Age: Inquisition – Game of the Year Edition — $12 ($40)
  • Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 — $15 ($60)
  • Dying Light: The Following – Enhanced Edition — $15 ($20)
  • EA Sports 19 Bundle — $30 ($100)
  • EA Sports NHL 19 — $9.59 ($60)
  • Enter the Gungeon — $7.49 ($15)
  • Fe — $5 ($20)
  • FIFA 19 – Ultimate Edition — $25 ($100)
  • God Eater 2: Rage Burst — $15 ($60)
  • Grand Theft Auto V: Premium Online Edition — $15 ($30)
  • Human Fall Flat — $6.74 ($15)
  • Jump Force — $30 ($60)
  • Just Cause 4 – Digital Deluxe Bundle — $23.09 ($70)
  • Kona — $6 ($15)
  • Life Is Strange 2 – Complete Season — $30 ($40)
  • Metro Exodus — $36 ($60)
  • Metro Redux — $7.49 ($30)
  • Monster Hunter World — $25 ($50)
  • Mortal Kombat 11 — $45 ($60)
  • Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom — $20.39 ($60)
  • Nier: Automata: Game of the Yorha Edition — $26.79 ($40)
  • Outlast Trinity — $11.79 ($59)
  • Persona 5 — $14 ($20)
  • Persona 5 – Ultimate Edition — $51 ($85)
  • Plants vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare 2 – Deluxe Edition — $1.24 ($25)
  • Quantic Dream Collection — $12 ($40)
  • Red Dead Redemption 2 — $39 ($60)
  • Red Dead Redemption 2 – Ultimate Edition — $55 ($100)
  • Resident Evil — $8 ($20)
  • Resident Evil 0 — $8 ($20)
  • Resident Evil 2 — $36 ($60)
  • Resident Evil: Deluxe Origins Bundle — $20 ($40)
  • Salt and Sanctuary — $9 ($18)
  • Shadow of the Tomb Raider — $19.79 ($60)
  • SoulCalibur VI — $20.39 ($60)
  • Star Wars Battlefront II — $7.49 ($25)
  • Subnautica — $19.79 ($30)
  • Tales of Vesperia – Definitive Edition — $25 ($50)
  • Tekken 7 — $15 ($50)
  • Tetris Effect — $24.79 ($40)
  • Tom Clancy’s Franchise Bundle — $40 ($100)
  • The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt: Complete Edition — $15 ($50)
  • Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 — $39 ($60)
  • WWE 2K19 — $15 ($60)

PS3 deals

  • Beyond: Two Souls — $3.49 ($10)
  • Borderlands — $5 ($10)
  • Borderlands: Ultimate Edition — $15 ($30)
  • Dark Souls II: Scholar of the First Sin — $7.49 ($30)
  • Persona 5 — $14 ($20)
  • Ratchet & Clank — $9 ($15)
  • Resident Evil 4 — $5 ($20)
  • Urban Trial Freestyle — $3.49 ($7)

PS Vita deals

  • Darket Dungeon: Crimson Edition — $12 ($30)
  • God Eater 2: Rage Burst — $10 ($40)
  • Salt and Sanctuary — $9 ($18)
  • Urban Trial Freestyle — $3.49 ($7)

Ubisoft Narrows Down Rainbow Six Quarantine Release Window

Rainbow Six Quarantine was revealed at E3 this year with a vague “early 2020” release window. Now, publisher Ubisoft has narrowed that time frame a little further.

The company stated in its most recent earnings call that the game will launch before the end of the current financial year (via Game Informer). That means we’ll be playing Quarantine on March 31, 2020 at the very latest–barring any delays, of course.

Quarantine is a multiplayer PvE game, in contrast to Siege‘s predominantly PvP gameplay. The mode appears similar to Rainbow Six Siege Outbreak, a popular limited-time mode. Ubisoft has now decided to split off PvE into its very own game. Like the company’s entire library, it will be included in the Uplay+ service set to launch this fall.

Quarantine is designed to sit alongside Siege, rather than replace it. The latter continues to evolve, and its latest Operation Phantom Sight update makes a bunch of Operator changes. You can see more on the new spin-off game, meanwhile, in the video above.

How Marvel’s Phase 4 Shapes the MCU’s Future

Marvel Studios revealed its entire Phase 4 schedule at San Diego Comic Con 2019, but unlike Phase Three that showed a gradual progression of projects that were clearly building to the climax of what we now call The Infinity Saga, Marvel’s Phase Four is decidedly more scattershot. Television series are part of an official Marvel Studios slate for the first time courtesy of Disney+, new franchises like Eternals and Shang-Chi are promising wholly different experiences from what we’ve seen before, and most alarmingly, there’s no Avengers film in the lineup.

Without an installment of their premiere property, what is Marvel’s new game plan? Evidently, it’s to break their established mold, because this new slate indicates they intend to capitalize on their domination of the pop culture landscape by experimenting not just with some of their weirdest characters but also with a new structure where each project can be freed from the expectation of being part of a phase’s overall arc.

Continue reading…

Sam Lake on Alan Wake 2, Control, How Max Payne Changed His Life, and More!

Longtime Remedy Entertainment writer Sam Lake sat down to discuss his unexpected career, from how helping a friend led to writing Max Payne, creating Alan Wake, the elusive Alan Wake 2, lessons learned from Quantum Break, and how it’s all led to Remedy’s new game, Control.

If you’d rather listen than watch (but we encourage you to watch!), here’s an audio-only download link of the full episode. One way or the other we hope you’ll check out the full interview!

Here is a preview clip, in which Lake discusses how he still wants to make Alan Wake 2:

And if you missed it, here’s last month’s episode of Unfiltered, in which Bethesda design legend Todd Howard discusses the past, present, and future of The Elder Scrolls along with Fallout and Starfield:

Continue reading…

Two Point Hospital Will Land on Consoles This Christmas

Two Point Hospital has been prescribed for PS4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch, with a late 2019 release date penciled in.

The game initially launched for PC, but when Two Point Hospital lands on consoles later this year it will be “fully rebuilt for console gaming,” according to a press release from Publisher SEGA. PC updates like being able to customise room and character designs are being included in the console release, along with copy-paste functionality for room layouts.

The console version will also include Two Point Hospital’s Bigfoot and Pebberley Island expansions, which means there’ll be a host of new hospitals and climate-based diseases for players to content with, as well as the original features included in the base game.

Continue reading…