I actually am expecting a dynamic similar to this to shake out long term.If Game Pass is Netflix, Sony should adopt the Disney Plus route.
Put everything except their biggest titles. Those can remain standard $70 retail release.
I actually am expecting a dynamic similar to this to shake out long term.If Game Pass is Netflix, Sony should adopt the Disney Plus route.
Put everything except their biggest titles. Those can remain standard $70 retail release.
Zombie Army 4 is both on Gamepass and on PSPlus this month so you have your answer.Does Xbox Game Pass prevent third parties from putting games on a rival subscription service?
I'm only talking about titles released and not how they are critically received. I think Microsoft has a lot to prove there but if we are just talking about titles released, Sony is just way behind in terms of human resources to get that done.
Yeah same. With Sony's sub, the big blockbuster games are $70 (maybe a discount if you're subscribed) and then come to the service 6 months to a year later.I actually am expecting a dynamic similar to this to shake out long term.
I was originally responding to someone saying Sony can and will match Microsoft's output in terms of the number of titles which as of now doesn't make sense just due to the number of developers they have. What that actually means as far as consoles sold, etc. is anyone's guess. I will say that in my opinion value is just as important as highly rated titles and Sony definitely could stand to improve in this area.Sheer numbers without context doesn't matter though, and if Sony doesn't have a subscription service to constantly stuff with content they can continue releasing games at their current pace unaffected. MS having more games than before isn't going to change how Sony's titles are received or viewed on the market