- Sony’s 35-minute State of Play (Sept 24, 2025) delivered a barrage of new game reveals, trailers, and updates for PlayStation 5 [1] [2]. The showcase focused on “anticipated third-party and indie titles” plus a few first-party surprises, aligning with the Tokyo Game Show week [3] [4].
- Housemarque’s new sci-fi title Saros stole the spotlight with nearly five minutes of gameplay and a confirmed release date of March 20, 2026 [5] [6]. The demo showed off its fast-paced third-person combat, including a projectile-absorbing Soltari Shield and powerful weapon abilities [7]. Actor Rahul Kohli is starring in this Returnal-style adventure, and a “Second Chance” revive mechanic gives players a buff after near-death [8].
- A former Xbox exclusive is coming to PS5: Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 will launch on PlayStation 5 December 8, 2025, marking a rare Xbox-to-PlayStation port [9]. Sony even teased that developer Asobo is working on PlayStation VR2 support for Flight Sim’s PS5 edition [10].
- Classic franchises are making a comeback. In a surprise announcement, Deus Ex is getting an enhanced remaster for PS5 to celebrate the cyberpunk classic’s 25th anniversary [11]. Deus Ex Remastered is slated for February 5, 2026 [12] [13]. Sony also revealed a Dynasty Warriors 3 remaster arriving March 2026, bringing the 2003 hack-and-slash to modern consoles [14] [15].
- Major sequels received firm release dates: Team Ninja’s samurai epic Nioh 3 is confirmed for February 6, 2026 [16] [17], about six years after the last entry. Bandai Namco’s gothic action-RPG Code Vein 2 got a new gameplay trailer and will launch on January 30, 2026 [18]. Suda51’s cult-favorite series returns with Let It Die: Inferno (third in the Let It Die franchise) coming December 3, 2025 [19] [20].
- Upcoming titles and new IPs were unveiled: Pearl Abyss’s open-world adventure Crimson Desert showed a flashy new trailer and lands on PS5 in March 2026 [21] [22]. A stylish 2D action game Chronoscript: The Endless End was announced, featuring a story about an editor trapped in a living manuscript, due in 2026 [23] [24]. ZA/UM (the studio behind Disco Elysium) revealed a detective adventure Zero Parades for Dead Spies with noir-inspired investigation gameplay, aiming for a 2026 release [25].
- Horror and anime games join the lineup: Illfonic’s next asymmetrical multiplayer horror Halloween: The Game will pit players against Michael Myers in Haddonfield when it launches September 8, 2026 [26] [27]. The anime-inspired The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin (an open-world action RPG based on the hit manga) is slated for January 28, 2026 [28] [29].
- PlayStation Plus and hardware updates: Sony announced new Pulse Elevate wireless speakers that connect to PS5, PC, Mac, or the PS Portal handheld, coming in 2026 [30] [31]. On the services side, October’s PS Plus lineup will feature Alan Wake 2, Cocoon, and Goat Simulator 3 free for subscribers, while The Last of Us Part II joins the Game Catalog [32]. Additionally, classic PS1 titles Tekken 3 and Tomb Raider are being added to PlayStation Plus Premium’s classics library later this year [33].
Housemarque’s Saros Steals the Show with Next-Gen Sci-Fi Action
Sony kicked off the event with a bang by showcasing Housemarque’s new PS5 exclusive, Saros. This title, from the makers of Returnal, delivered on Sony’s promise of an “extended look” at gameplay [34]. The nearly five-minute demo of Saros highlighted its fast-paced third-person combat and vivid sci-fi world. Players take on the role of hero Arjun Devraj, equipped with high-tech weaponry and unique abilities [35]. One standout feature is the Soltari Shield, which lets Arjun absorb incoming projectiles and then unleash them back at enemies using a charged Power Weapon attack [36] [37]. This mechanic, along with adaptive trigger effects, adds a new strategic layer to the frenetic combat.
The gameplay also teased a “Second Chance” mechanic – essentially a limited revive that prevents death and even buffs the player character afterward [38]. This implies Saros will carry forward the challenging, rogue-like spirit of Returnal, but perhaps with a bit more forgiving twist. The atmosphere took an unexpected turn with fantastical elements; Saros featured “a lot of fire and dragons,” which even seasoned observers “wasn’t exactly what [they] were expecting” from the sci-fi shooter [39]. Nevertheless, the gameplay suggested Saros will build on Returnal’s intense action while delivering a “thrilling and emotional story” in a brand-new universe [40].
Crucially, Sony confirmed Saros’ release date: March 20, 2026 [41]. That puts it in the spotlight as one of next spring’s big PS5 exclusives. “Next year is when you’ll be able to play Saros,” the presenters noted, hinting that more updates will come in the months ahead [42]. For PlayStation fans, this reveal was a strong opener – Saros not only demonstrates the technical prowess of PS5 (the footage was “captured on PS5” hardware [43]), but it also shows Sony’s commitment to new IP from its studios. Given that it’s been four years since Housemarque’s acclaimed Returnal, anticipation is high. Early impressions suggest Saros is “looking very slick – as you’d expect after Returnal” [44], with industry watchers already “pretty stoked” for what could be one of 2026’s marquee titles [45].
Third-Party Surprises: Flight Simulator 2024 Lands on PS5 and More
One of the most surprising moments of the show was the announcement that Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is coming to PlayStation 5 on December 8, 2025 [46]. Microsoft’s long-running flight sim franchise has historically been a PC and Xbox staple, so seeing it “booked a trip to [Xbox’s] main competitor” console was a jaw-dropper [47]. This move indicates a growing trend of collaboration (or at least pragmatism) between rivals – much like how Death Stranding landed on PC, now an Xbox Game Studios title is making its way to PS5. Sony revealed the PS5 version during State of Play, complete with news that developer Asobo Studio is working on support for PS VR2, bringing virtual reality flight to PlayStation players in the future [48] [49]. The prospect of piloting aircraft in VR could become a major selling point when Flight Simulator 2024 hits PS5, especially for enthusiasts who don’t have a gaming PC or Xbox. As one journalist quipped, this is “Microsoft’s next port from Xbox to PlayStation” – a clear sign that even first-party Xbox titles can cross over given enough fan demand or strategic value [50].
Beyond Flight Sim, Sony’s showcase was packed with third-party game news. EA’s upcoming Battlefield 6 made an appearance with a new story trailer focusing on its single-player campaign [51]. While Battlefield is best known for its multiplayer mayhem, the trailer showed globe-trotting combat scenarios and explosive set-pieces, reminding players that a narrative mode is still part of the package [52]. Battlefield 6 is set to launch on October 10, 2025 [53], just weeks after the event, which means PlayStation fans didn’t have long to wait to jump into the action. (Notably, this timing put Battlefield 6 head-to-head with the fall release season – an interesting choice given Call of Duty and other shooters usually dominate that window.)
Another notable third-party reveal came from Square Enix’s corner. The classic tactical RPG Final Fantasy Tactics – in its new remastered form titled Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles – received a brief spotlight, reminding viewers that it launches on September 30, 2025 [54]. This remake-remaster hybrid modernizes the 1998 strategy classic with enhanced graphics, full voice acting, and quality-of-life updates [55] [56]. While FFT: The Ivalice Chronicles was originally announced back in June (during a previous State of Play) [57], its presence here served as a final hype push before release. Longtime fans are eager, with one editor confessing they “pre-ordered that baby almost immediately” and have “bought [the game] multiple times” over the years [58] – a testament to its enduring appeal.
New Sequels and Release Dates for Fan-Favorite Series
Sony used this State of Play to lock in release dates for several major sequels, delighting fans of various genres. Team Ninja’s Nioh 3, sequel to the acclaimed samurai action-RPG series, was officially dated for February 6, 2026 [59] [60]. The event unveiled a “suitably soap opera” story teaser for Nioh 3 – hinting at dramatic lore – and promised the first new entry since 2020 will bring a “nice update after six years” of waiting [61]. Given the series’ reputation for punishing combat in Sengoku-era Japan (often likened to Dark Souls with ninjas), the 2026 release has plenty of fans sharpening their blades in anticipation.
Likewise, Bandai Namco’s Code Vein 2 now has a firm release date of January 30, 2026 [62]. Trailers for Code Vein 2 have popped up at multiple shows this year, but the State of Play provided “the closest look at [its] gameplay” yet, moving beyond the story-centric teasers from events like Gamescom [63]. Observers noted the sequel “looks more fluid than the previous Code Vein,” addressing one of the original game’s criticisms regarding clunky combat [64]. Fans of the first game’s anime-vampire apocalypse setting can mark their calendars for late January – it appears Code Vein 2 is shaping up to refine and expand the stylish action RPG formula.
Several other series made noteworthy returns. Grasshopper Manufacture’s cult hit Let It Die is getting a new installment titled Let It Die: Inferno, and it’s arriving sooner than you might think: December 3, 2025 [65] [66]. Described as an “extraction” game with PvPvE elements, Inferno shifts the series’ punky, over-the-top action into a format where players risk their gear on each “run” – somewhat akin to Escape from Tarkov but in a twisted Suda51 style [67]. While previous Let It Die titles were more single-player action/roguelike, this one looks to blend cooperative and competitive play (“PvPvPvE,” as the devs put it) in a third-person action RPG mold [68]. Fans who enjoy high-risk, high-reward gameplay won’t have long to wait for this unexpected sequel’s end-of-year launch.
For fighting game aficionados and nostalgists, Koei Tecmo served up a treat: a remaster of Dynasty Warriors 3. This updated edition of the classic PS2-era hack-and-slash was confirmed for March 2026 [69] [70]. Though details were sparse, the footage suggested mostly graphical enhancements to bring the old title up to modern standards. Dynasty Warriors 3 holds a special place as one of the early breakout hits of the Musou genre, so its return could introduce a new generation to mowing down thousands of foes on ancient battlefields (and give older fans a hefty dose of nostalgia).
Even the action-horror genre saw a beloved franchise update on Sony’s stage. In a quick update for horror fans: Alan Wake 2 – Remedy’s newly released survival horror thriller – was revealed to be one of the free PS Plus monthly games for October 2025 [71]. This means PlayStation players subscribed to the service can experience the critically acclaimed, nightmarish adventure of writer Alan Wake at no extra cost, a generous move by Sony that could significantly boost the game’s player base. (It’s worth noting Alan Wake’s original game was once an Xbox exclusive; seeing its sequel headlining PS Plus underscores how much the industry’s lines have blurred.) Alongside Alan Wake 2, indie darling Cocoon and the zany sandbox Goat Simulator 3 will also be free for PS Plus Essential subscribers [72] – a well-rounded trio of genres for the month.
New Titles, Indie Gems, and Anime Adventures
Beyond the big franchises, the State of Play shined a light on brand-new IPs and indie projects, showing Sony’s support for a diverse lineup. One intriguing reveal was Chronoscript: The Endless End, a stylish 2D action-adventure game with a meta twist. Its concept is immediately eye-catching: you play as an editor literally trapped inside the pages of a manuscript [73] [74]. The trailer was frenetic and “visually chaotic” – perhaps owing to creative, hand-drawn art – which left viewers “very curious” about the gameplay premise [75]. Themes of “endless stories” and rewriting fate are hinted, suggesting Chronoscript will blend narrative with action in a unique way. It’s scheduled to launch in 2026 [76], so there’s time for more details to emerge, but it already stands out as an original idea amid the sequel-heavy roster.
Another highlight was Zero Parades for Dead Spies, the latest narrative adventure from ZA/UM, the studio known for the award-winning Disco Elysium. Despite ongoing internal turmoil at that studio, they’ve forged ahead on this new project – and the influence of Disco Elysium is palpable. The State of Play snippet showed a detective protagonist navigating an unconventional investigation, complete with dialogue choices and character customization glimpses [77]. The art and perspective seem reminiscent of Disco Elysium’s isometric, gritty style, which one reporter noted “looks a lot like” the earlier title [78]. Zero Parades for Dead Spies promises hardboiled espionage mystery, and while details were brief, it’s slated for a release sometime in 2026 [79]. Fans of deep narrative games have reason to keep an eye on this one – and if you’re curious about ZA/UM’s dramatic backstory (which wasn’t covered in the showcase), journalists even recommended some documentaries for context [80].
Fans of open-world RPGs also got news. Crimson Desert, from the creators of Black Desert Online, unveiled a new trailer that started as a seemingly grounded Viking-style adventure before escalating into wild fantasy. Viewers saw medieval warriors clashing – and then suddenly dragons, flying machines, and other surreal elements took the stage [81]. “I shouldn’t be surprised,” one commentator mused, given this comes from Pearl Abyss, known for mixing fantasy into their worlds [82]. The takeaway: Crimson Desert aims to deliver a sprawling, anything-goes open world. Sony’s show confirmed a March 2026 release window [83] for PS5, meaning this ambitious RPG is just half a year away. With Tokyo Game Show in full swing, Crimson Desert adds to the array of huge 2026 titles that were making headlines in Japan and abroad.
On the anime front, fans were treated to a glimpse of The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin. Based on the popular manga/anime franchise, SDS: Origin appears to be an open-world action RPG where players can explore the kingdom of Liones and beyond. The showcase described it as looking “like a single-player MMO” with an open-world anime RPG vibe [84]. Its art style and gameplay should appeal to fans of Genshin Impact or Naruto: Ultimate Ninja Storm, blending story and combat in a large world. We now know Seven Deadly Sins: Origin is coming on January 28, 2026 [85], giving anime gamers something to look forward to in the post-holiday season.
Additionally, for the action-RPG enthusiasts, The Last Epoch made news. This indie dungeon-crawler (an ARPG in the vein of Diablo) by Eleventh Hour Games has been a hit on PC, and now it’s confirmed for PlayStation 5 [86]. Not only that, its first major expansion “Orobyss” will launch simultaneously on PS5 and other platforms [87]. Essentially, when Last Epoch lands on console, it will do so with brand-new content available from day one, ensuring parity with the PC version [88]. This kind of simultaneous release shows how much Sony values having popular indie titles on its platform without delay. ARPG fans who prefer console can soon dive into Last Epoch’s deep time-traveling lootfest without feeling left behind.
Racing fans didn’t leave empty-handed either. Sega popped up with a fun crossover for its arcade racer Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds. A new DLC pack will introduce Mega Man and Proto Man – iconic characters from Capcom’s franchise – as playable racers, along with a track based on Dr. Wily’s Fortress [89]. This unexpected Sega–Capcom collaboration is pure fan-service: the Blue Bomber zooming alongside Sonic is a retro gamer’s dream. The CrossWorlds DLC launches in 2026 [90], and while it was just a quick announcement, it exemplifies the kind of cross-brand surprises that keep these showcases entertaining. (Tom’s Guide humorously noted the announcement as “Megaman and Protoman coming to Sonic [Racing]” – a crossover nobody saw coming [91].)
Services and Hardware: PS Plus Expansions & New Pulse Speakers
State of Play wasn’t only about software – Sony also slipped in some hardware and service news. They revealed the Pulse Elevate Wireless Speakers, a pair of compact desktop speakers designed to work seamlessly with PS5, PCs, Mac, and even the new PlayStation Portal streaming device [92]. These stylish speakers (available in white or black to match the PS5 aesthetic) promise “clever link features and connectivity,” likely integrating with Sony’s existing Pulse headset audio tech [93]. While details were light, the Pulse Elevate speakers are slated for a 2026 release [94]. This announcement shows Sony’s continued push into PlayStation-branded accessories – expanding the Pulse line beyond headphones into speakers for gamers who prefer external audio or shared listening. It’s a somewhat niche reveal, but for enthusiasts, it’s always interesting to see Sony’s hardware ecosystem grow.
On the PlayStation Plus side, Sony had several updates that will please subscribers. As mentioned, October 2025’s free PS Plus games lineup is a strong one: Alan Wake 2, Cocoon, and Goat Simulator 3 will all be available for members to download [95]. Adding a just-launched AAA title like Alan Wake 2 is a bold move – likely aimed at bolstering PS Plus value amid stiff competition from Xbox Game Pass. Additionally, Sony is enriching the PS Plus Classics catalog (available to Premium tier members) with some beloved titles from the original PlayStation era. They confirmed Tekken 3 and the original Tomb Raider will join the classics library later in 2025 [96]. Both are iconic PS1 games from 1996-1998, and their inclusion is sure to stir nostalgia; Tekken 3 in particular is often hailed as one of the greatest fighting games of all time. Combined with Tomb Raider’s pioneering action-adventure gameplay, these classics bolster Sony’s efforts to celebrate its heritage on modern hardware.
Sony also snuck in a notable addition to the PS Plus Game Catalog for Extra/Premium subscribers: The Last of Us Part II is coming to the catalog [97]. Naughty Dog’s acclaimed post-apocalyptic epic (originally released in 2020) will be accessible to subscribers, meaning a whole wave of players can now experience Ellie’s harrowing journey as part of their subscription. Given that a multiplayer spinoff and a TV Season 2 are in development, it makes sense for Sony to maximize the audience of TLoU2 now. In sum, these service updates show Sony leveraging content – both new and old – to keep players subscribed and engaged.
How Sony’s Showcase Compares and What’s Next
The September 2025 State of Play underscored Sony’s strategy of blending first-party showcases with support for third-party and indie partners. Notably, it was timed alongside Tokyo Game Show 2025, meaning PlayStation’s news had to compete with a flood of industry announcements. In fact, Sony’s event was “well aligned with the Tokyo Game Show, which is running right now” [98], essentially kicking off TGS week with a PlayStation-flavored bang [99]. This contrasts with Sony’s approach in past years (when it sometimes skipped TGS), and indicates a recognition of the show’s global importance. By front-loading TGS with State of Play, Sony ensured it set the news agenda early – and indeed, between Saros, Deus Ex, and the Flight Sim surprise, many headlines were PlayStation-centric.
It’s interesting to compare this State of Play with similar showcases from competitors. Around the same timeframe, Nintendo held its first Nintendo Direct since the launch of the Switch 2, revealing major titles like a new Mario Tennis, Metroid, Pokémon, and more [100]. While Nintendo’s event focused on its own exclusives and the new hardware ecosystem, Sony’s presentation was more of a mix: fewer first-party megatons (aside from Saros), but a broad sweep of content from many partners. Microsoft, for its part, didn’t stage a dedicated Xbox stream this week, but it indirectly made waves by lending Flight Simulator to Sony’s show – a move that suggests Microsoft is confident enough in its Game Pass strategy to share some experiences across the aisle. In a way, Flight Sim on PS5 could be seen alongside other cross-platform efforts (e.g. Microsoft-owned Bethesda releasing The Elder Scrolls Online expansions on PS5, etc.), highlighting the industry’s increasingly platform-agnostic content deals.
Fans had speculated about a few big titles that ultimately did not appear at this State of Play. Notably absent was any update on Marvel’s Wolverine, the PS5 exclusive in development at Insomniac Games. Prior to the event, some hoped for a teaser, but insiders had cautioned that Wolverine was unlikely to show up given its distant release horizon [101] [102]. Similarly, Bungie’s PvP shooter Marathon (which had been delayed indefinitely back in June 2025) did not surface – as predicted, given the “mountain of work” still remaining on that project [103]. And despite rampant internet rumors, Grand Theft Auto VI was a no-show – unsurprising since Rockstar follows “no schedule but its own” and was never likely to hitch its reveal to a State of Play [104]. Sony kept expectations measured, and indeed the event stuck to the promised scope of third-party and indie highlights.
However, Sony did have one more ace up its sleeve outside of the main program: just a week after this State of Play, Ghost of Yōtei (Ghost of Tsushima 2) was due to launch on PS5 [105]. While Ghost’s imminent release meant it wasn’t a focus of this showcase (Sony presumably figures fans are already onboard), its shadow loomed over the event as another testament to PlayStation’s strong first-party lineup in 2025. In fact, PlayStation Studios content was represented by Saros here, while Ghost of Yōtei received its own dedicated marketing push separately [106]. This strategy allowed the State of Play to give breathing room to smaller titles and third-party partners, rather than re-treading hype for a blockbuster hitting stores in days.
In summary, the September 2025 State of Play proved to be a jam-packed briefing on what’s next for PS5 gamers. From the reveal of brand-new adventures like Saros, Chronoscript and Zero Parades, to the return of beloved franchises through remasters (Deus Ex, Dynasty Warriors 3) and long-awaited sequels (Nioh 3, Code Vein 2), Sony covered a wide spectrum. The surprise announcement of an Xbox title on PS5 demonstrates a pragmatic streak, as Sony seeks to leave no genre or audience untapped on its platform [107]. By also boosting its services (PS Plus additions) and teasing new hardware (Pulse speakers), Sony is tending to its ecosystem as a whole.
As TGS and the fall season continue, PlayStation’s showcase sets the stage for an exciting 2026 lineup and gives fans plenty to discuss. It may not have had a God of War-level bombshell, but it delivered what it promised – “new looks at anticipated titles” and some genuine surprises [108]. In the words of one industry editor watching live, State of Plays aren’t usually massive “blow outs,” but “you never know!” [109]. This one managed to keep players on their toes and demonstrate that mid-generation, the PS5’s future is looking bright – with a healthy mix of the familiar and the unexpected. With rivals like Nintendo also rolling out heavy hitters and even PC-centric games joining the PlayStation family, it’s clear the gaming landscape is more dynamic than ever. Sony’s latest State of Play has successfully kept PlayStation in the conversation and fans eagerly awaiting the next round of news and releases.
Sources: PlayStation State of Play Sept 2025 live blogs and news coverage [110] [111] [112] [113], GameSpot and Tom’s Guide reports [114] [115], and expert commentary from GamesRadar+ [116] [117].
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