Dead Island: Definitive Edition, SOMA, The Vanishing of Ethan Carter and more join the lineup.
It’s that time of year again! Celebrate Halloween all month long with PlayStation Now by streaming these fantastic horror and action games to your PS4 and Windows PC.
Welcome to the Zombie Apocalypse experience of a lifetime with Dead Island: Definitive Edition on PS4. Your objective is to survive an epic zombie outbreak on the tropical island of Banoi. With an open world to explore and many missions to complete, Dead Island features more zombies than you can shake a stick at, or in this case swing an axe.
Experience the critically acclaimed The Vanishing of Ethan Carter, a first person mystery game about an occult-minded detective who receives a disturbing letter from a missing boy. Arriving at the Ethan’s home, you discover he has disappeared in the wake of a brutal murder. With unique immersive storytelling and a focus on atmosphere and mood, there’s nothing quite like it.
The radio is dead, food is running out, and the machines have started to think they are people. Discover the world of the critically acclaimed SOMA, where danger lurks in every corner: corrupted humans, twisted creatures, insane robots, and even an inscrutable omnipresent A.I. Just remember there’s no fighting back, either you outsmart your enemies or you get ready to run.
Role-playing fans will love Divinity: Original Sin Enhanced Edition, the award-winning fantasy RPG that blends deep customization and dynamic turn-based combat with witty humor, a deep, engaging story, and 100 hours of quests and storyline. Supports local split-screen and online coop.
Deadlight Director’s Cut is a tense indie side-scroller set in 1986 after an apocalyptic zombie outbreak has brought humanity to its knees. Play as Randall Wayne, a father desperately searching the ravaged streets of Seattle for his family. Fight your way through using scarce resources, or sneak past undetected utilizing the environment to your advantage.
Other PS Now games perfect for playing this October include Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare, The Last of Us and the TLOU Left Behind DLC, The Walking Dead from Telltalle Games, Resident Evil 4, 5 and 6, Silent Hill HD Collection, The Darkness 1 and 2, Dead Nation, Costume Quest 2, Dead Rising 2, F.E.A.R., Siren: Blood Curse, Rage, and many more. Checkout the “Frightfully Fun Games” category within PS Now for more.
This month we’ve also got new RPGs, indie games, RTS football with Orcs and monsters, murder mysteries, and much more. Here are all the PS4 games now available to stream on PS4 and Windows PC starting today.
- Dead Island Definitive Edition
- The Vanishing of Ethan Carter
- SOMA
- Deadlight: Director’s Cut
- Divinity: Original Sin (Enhanced Edition)
- Blood Bowl 2
- The Swapper
- Toukiden: Kiwami
- The Witch and the Hundred Knight: Revival Edition
- Akiba’s Trip: Undead and Undressed
- Lone Survivor: The Director’s Cut
- Overlord: Fellowship of Evil
- Tokyo Twilight Ghost Hunters: Daybreak Edition
- Whispering Willows
- Extreme Exorcism
- Styx: Master of Shadows
- Technomancer
- Agatha Christie – The ABC Murders
Here are the 10 most popular games on the service last month.
- Red Dead Redemption
- Fallout: New Vegas
- Fallout 3
- Mortal Kombat
- WWE 2K16
- Mafia II
- Injustice: Gods Among Us
- LEGO Batman 3 Beyond Gotham
- The Last of Us
- Rage
If you haven’t given PS Now a try yet, the seven-day free trial for PS4 and Windows PC is the perfect way to experience the streaming service for yourself. PS Now provides unlimited on-demand access to a growing library of over 500 PS4 and PS3 games, with new games added every month, and no game downloads required. PS4 save data in PS Now is even compatible with PS Plus cloud saves, so you can upload/download save files to/from your own console.
The worst thing you guys could do was buying gaikai. At this point Sony should know already that streaming games is something that is not near to be perfect, at least for the next 5 or 6 years.
Just make true retrocompatibility already! The reason most people like Playstation is its legacy and we should be able to play games from older generations in a single hardware. Like PC uses do. Like XBOX users do.
If you are asking SONY to make built-in compatibility for all previous games, then you must not understand why they’re not doing that…
Even looking at the few PS2 titles on PS4, they have issues. They have serious bugs, like Star Wars: Racer’s Revenge. While adding PS1 titles is certainly more attainable, and for that I do agree, if you are referring to adding PS2/PS3 titles natively…You are delusional.
The effort to make B/C all games within the PS library would definitely divert resources from working on new titles. Weighing the choices, most people would take new games.
The Xbox has almost always used the same architecture, and even their games have had issues.
PC games “do” have B/C issues. From 16bit ->32bit ->64bit, games need extensive patching, and even then still have issues in compatibility. GOG does a great job at fixing some of them, but many have issues in emulating the proper conditions for compatibility.
At the end of the day, it’s not worth it for how much effort goes into it. And for PS3, it will most likely never happen.
The retrocompability should be at least on Ps4 Pro but Sony’s first thing is the money without any care about what the customers really wants,
Look at PS Vita owners for example..
@pablikenemy79
Again…PS4 will never be able to natively emulate PS3 games. It is not possible with a cell processor hardware add-on.
Xbox -> PS4 would be easier than PS3->PS4 short of licensing agreements.
I don’t know how many times I keep having to say it but the PS3 is a hugely complicated device. There’s 1 processor dedicated to ramming in as much data to the other 7 or so processors as possible, because it doesn’t work well unless there’s an even distribution of workload depending on what that core is designed to handle. It had a huge learning curve, it’s closer to being a Macintosh than it is to being a PC, took 6 months of playing with it just to figure out the basics.
PS3 had almost 3x the teraflops of the 360. Which is why I facepalm when ever someone talks about the Teraflops which isn’t actually a gaming relevant number. That’s why the U.S. millitary bought tons of them and created a distributing processor network. That’s why folding@home was a thing. Name a game that had as many interactive enemies on screen as Heavenly Sword on the 360.
It’s not possible for full on PS3 backwards compatibility, that’s why we had cross-buy and Microsoft doesn’t even have backwards compatibility it’s just a half-hearted attempt at cross-buy. Cheap and dirty ports that’s why you have to download the game when you put in the disk.
Speak for yourself. I’ve been using PS Now for a while and the experience has been really good so far.
PS Now works great for me. I’m just annoyed because I bought Toukiden a couple weeks ago when it was on sale and now it’s on PS Now.