Notebookcheck News — Tech — Sat, 29 Aug 2026 20:05:00 +0200
Summary
Sony has announced that 10 games will leave the PlayStation Plus Game Catalog for Extra and Premium members on September 15, 2026. The departing titles include Persona 5 Tactica, Shadowrun Returns, Shadowrun Hong Kong: Extended Edition, Shadowrun Dragonfall: Director's Cut, Romance of the Three Kingdoms XIII, Toukiden 2, Bubsy: The Woolies Strike Back, and EA Sports Madden NFL 26, along with Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue and Toy Story 3, which are exclusive to PS Plus Premium. Once removed, subscribers will no longer be able to access these games through their membership. Sony has not confirmed whether additional titles will join the removal list, but a new batch of games is expected to be added to the catalog around the same time, with details yet to be revealed.
PlayStation Plus Extra and Premium members have access to the Game Catalog, which lets them download and play hundreds of games as part of their subscription. Sony regularly refreshes the catalog with new titles, so there is always something new to try. However, that also means some older titles have to leave the service from time to time, and Sony has now revealed the full list of games that will be removed in September 2026.
According to the company, a total of 10 games will be removed from the service next month. Once they leave, members will no longer be able to access them through their PlayStation Plus subscription. At the moment, it is unclear whether Sony will add more games to the list before September arrives. For now, though, these are the titles confirmed to be leaving PlayStation Plus next month:
All of the games mentioned above will be removed from the catalog on September 15, so you still have over two weeks left to play them. And around the same time, Sony will also update the service with a new set of titles, which are yet to be revealed.
Original article: https://www.notebookcheck.net/Sony-reveals-10-games-leaving-PlayStation-Plus-in-September-2026.1382728.0.html Source: Notebookcheck News