Shawn Layden Questions Sony’s Decision To Pull Back From Releasing Major PlayStation Games On PC
Ex-PlayStation boss Shawn Layden has weighed in on Sony’s reported decision to stop porting its major PS5 games to the PC.
Ex-PlayStation boss Shawn Layden has weighed in on Sony’s reported decision to stop porting its major PS5 games to the PC.
Bloomberg has chimed in on rumours about Sony’s plans for PC, stating the format holder is looking to back away from releasing major titles on the platform.
Fresh rumours have stated that Sony is still planning on moving away from bringing major first-party single-player games to the PC.
Sony’s efforts to sell first-party games on PC and Xbox (such as the likes of MLB The Show and Helldivers 2) has seen the company generate at least $2.3 billion.
Sony Interactive Entertainment and Bad Robot Games have teamed up to produce and publish its first major in-house project, a four-player co-op shooter helmed by Mike Booth.
According to a new report, PlayStation is looking to scale back its PC releases for tentpole single-player games, but live service titles will continue to launch day-and-date.
Cross-Buy was a popular feature once used by Sony for PS3 and PS4 games, and the feature is reportedly set to make a comeback for PS5 & PC Cross-Buy. That’s at least according to new data found on the PS Store.
A number of PlayStation’s PC ports have had their region locks removed by Sony, including Helldivers 2 and The Last of Us Part 2 Remastered.
PlayStation executive Hermen Hulst has said that the company is taking a ‘measured’ approach to bringing its titles to PC.
Sony has announced a new Beta Program organizational structure and registration for how players can sign up to participate in PlayStation beta tests.