Last week, we showcased ten of the PS Plus Extra’s most captivating short games that could be finished in a single weekend. Today, we concentrate on the Sony subscription’s longest games, which, for players with limited free time, may take weeks or even months to complete. Here are the products that were promised without further ado:
9. Final Fantasy XV Royal Edition
The list will be opened by Final Fantasy XV , which strongly departed from the roots of the Japanese series. This time, Square Enix focused on a huge world filled with various content. We get to know most of it in a group with three allies who make exploring the fantastic world even more enjoyable. If we want to get to know the entire content of the game, we will spend up to 100 hours with it.
8. Ash of God Redemption
The Banner Saga series has a horrifying resemblance to Ash of Gods: Redemption. The play is set on the imaginary world of Terminus, where anarchy breaks out after seven hundred years of calm as a result of an occasion called Harvest, which marks the end of civilization. Because numerous playable characters simultaneously build the crew and make decisions that move the tale closer to the predetermined outcomes, the story is engrossing. It is noteworthy that due to our choices, many important personalities may pass away.
7. Tom Clancy’s The Division 2
Shooter fans may be interested in Tom Clancy’s The Division 2, which not only has a story campaign centered on eradicating a new virus that is wreaking havoc on Washington, but also a ton of other features that become available as the main plot develops. We can spend many hours running through an American metropolis taking out gangsters and restoring order because Ubisoft created the game.
6. This is the Police 2
If you want to focus on the story, it’s worth starting with This Is the Police 2 because it’s a complete continuation of the original game. This is the Police 2, in which we follow the story of the new sheriff Sharpwood, is where the fun may be had if you focus more on the gameplay. Lilly Reed, the protagonist, must make a number of decisions that will impact the direction of the city. The center of the game is on managing your policeman while making critical decisions. After accepting a report, we always participate in the action, and the outcome of many reports affects how the locals will perceive us in the future.
5. Pillars of Eternity 2: Deadfire
Players can design their own character in Pillars of Eternity 2: Deadfire, a classic role-playing game, and then attempt to defeat another life-threatening peril, this time in the shape of the previously thought-dead deity of light Eothas. We put together our own team, complete a variety of fascinating side tasks, discover an universe that is unexpected in many ways, and turn-based combat is covered throughout.
4. Assassin’s Creed Origins
Assassin’s Creed: Origins is a fun and instructive game. Any enthusiasts of ancient Egypt will find visiting the many historical sites that Ubisoft has offered for this installment to be a feast. The open world has a stunning visual aesthetic, a ton of engaging stuff, and a likable plot that tells the tale of a father seeking retribution against a particular order made up of powerful and wealthy individuals.
3. Days Gone
Days Gone was positioned at the bottom of the podium, however this does not imply that it is inferior to the works that were positioned above it. This time we play the life-weary Deacon, whose other half is a motorcycle – until we find out what really happened to his wife. Over the majority of the game, we interact with new characters who, like the main character, must deal with a world full of oddities while we search for our loved one while also resolving other plot lines involving the protagonist.
2. Horizon Forbidden West
The most stunning thing now only accessible on PlayStation 5 platforms is Horizon Forbidden West. The follow-up to the 2017 smash hit has an open world divided into various zones, just like Horizon Zero Dawn. We come across landscapes that can enchant us with their beauty, including mountainous, sandy, marine, swampy, and then forested areas. Also, there are a ton of entertaining side activities that work well in the background of “one” during the entire game.
1. Kingdom Come: Deliverance
Kingdom Come: Deliverance is the Witcher for the Czech people. Warhorse’s production delivers an exotic, impossible to replicate Slavic atmosphere, which is even more absorbed thanks to the first-person gameplay. When we play, we visit several towns or woodlands where we can smell the medieval era. Also, the creators have included a ton of unique mechanics that make Henryk’s story—the son of a renowned blacksmith—glow at every move.