PlayStation Store: Sony discounts hundreds of blockbusters, including Ghost of Tshushima, Skyrim and Final Fantasy VII remake
Sony has launched a new promotion on its PlayStation store, which runs for over two weeks until 00:59 on Feburary 24. The theme of the promotion is titled 'Critics' Choice Sale' and offers over 350 items, including games that certainly did not convince all critics.
Due to the sheer amount of offers, it is definitely worth reevaluating your own wishlist. As usual, this promotion covers both PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 games, although PS4 titles can be played on the PlayStation 5 thanks to backwards compatibility. As such, this is a great opportunity to catch up on classics users may have missed out on.
Classics for under $15:
- Skyrim Special Edition PS4 & PS5 – $9.99 (–75%)
- Fallout 4 – $6.59 (–67%)
- Doom Eternal – $9.99 (–75%)
- Rayman Legends – $3.99 (–80%)
- Star Wars: Squadrons – $1.99 (–95%)
- The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Complete Edition – $14.99 (–70%)
- Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order – $12.49 (–75%)
- Assassin's Creed Odyssey – $11.99 (–80%)
- Dragon Ball FighterZ – $8.99 (–85%)
- Sid Meier's Civilization VI $5.99 (–80%)
Blockbuster for under $20:
- Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade – $15.19 (–62%)
- Deathloop – $11.99 (–80%)
- Red Dead Redemption 2 – $19.79 (–67%)
- Assassin's Creed Valhalla PS4 & PS5 – $14.99 (–75%)
- Far Cry 6 PS4 & PS5 – $14.99 (–75%)
- The Outer Worlds – $19.79 (–34%)
Discounted Sony blockbusters:
- Ghost of Tsushima Director's Cut – $29.39 (–58%)
- The Last of Us Part I Digital Deluxe Edition PS5 – $49.59 (–38%)
- Ratchet & Clank – $9.99 (–50%)
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Since 2009 I have written for different publications with a focus on consumer electronics. I joined the Notebookcheck news team in 2018 and have combined my many years of experience with laptops and smartphones with my lifelong passion for technology to create informative content for our readers about new developments in this sphere. In addition, my design background as an art director at an ad agency has allowed me to have deeper insights into the peculiarities of this industry.
Growing up in regional Australia, I first became acquainted with computers in my early teens after a broken leg from a football (soccer) match temporarily condemned me to a predominately indoor lifestyle. Soon afterwards I was building my own systems. Now I live in Germany, having moved here in 2014, where I study philosophy and anthropology. I am particularly fascinated by how computer technology has fundamentally and dramatically reshaped human culture, and how it continues to do so.