![]() Destruction All-Stars was originally a $70 PS5 launch title, but ultimately launched as a PlayStation Plus game that was free to subscribers. Sony has recognized the power PS Plus can have on embattled games before. The game’s subscription service availability ensured that the conversation stayed on the game’s cute cats, not the fact that it was a $30 game that only lasted about five hours. The successful Stray, which was included in PS Plus at launch, shows that day one PlayStation Plus games can still generate plenty of positive buzz. This demonstrates why a subscription service release could lessen some of the negative stigmas around the game. The Last of Us Part I is in a similar situation, even with the multiplayer content removed. Instead, they could just get the remake through their subscription and continue. While interested players can still purchase the remakes individually, putting those games on Game Pass for PC on day one ensured that the community didn’t have to pay full price for a game they were already playing daily. Several years after their original release, many players are still actively engaged with the first three Age of Empire games. The Age of Empire series’ Definitive Edition games showed how well remakes work on subscription services. There are plenty of examples showing why this would be a wise idea. The Last of Us Part I Rebuilt for PS5 - Features and Gameplay Trailer | PS5 Games Sony would remove this significant roadblock plaguing The Last of Us Part I by putting the game on a subscription service. Still, those who’ve already bought the game twice and aren’t impressed by the visual and accessibility overhaul don’t seem as compelled to pick up the game for the third time. Why being on PS Plus would workĪs The Last of Us is one of Sony’s most popular modern franchises and has a TV show on the way, it’s understandable why Sony and developer Naughty Dog eagerly want a modernized version of The Last of Us Part I on store shelves at full price. The Last of Us Part I is in a rough situation, and being a PS Plus game would ease some of those concerns. That said, even defenders of the heightened price can recognize the controversy arising from charging more than ever for a remake of a twice-released game. In fact, its improved visuals and the vast amount of new accessibility features clearly warrant the price tag in the eyes of some. This isn’t because The Last of Us Part I isn’t worth $70.
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