26 Best PlayStation Games You Can Now Play on PC in 2026

Throwing an axe is one thing. Calling it back through an enemy is another. God of War builds its fights around that wonderful weapon, then sends Kratos and his young son through forests, mountains, and lakes from Norse myth. Atreus helps with arrows while their conversations slowly reveal a difficult relationship.

Between battles, you'll paddle toward optional shores and listen to stories. Then a quiet trip can lead to a towering creature rising from the water: the World Serpent is a spectacular neighbor.

Ride across a field of golden grass, follow the wind toward a distant shrine, and challenge a patrol before drawing your sword. Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut makes its samurai fantasy wonderfully easy to sink into. Jin can fight openly or sneak through an occupied camp, though those choices trouble him as much as the invasion.

The included Iki Island adventure adds another part of his past. For pure spectacle, the duels are hard to beat: two swordsmen facing off beneath swirling leaves.

Few ways of crossing a city look as inviting as web swinging through Manhattan. In Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered, you dive between buildings, zip toward rooftops, and interrupt crimes on the way to Peter Parker's next problem. Combat rewards staying airborne and using gadgets rather than planting your feet.

Peter's life outside the mask gives the superhero story its warmth. The PC release also includes The City That Never Sleeps chapters, where Black Cat brings a fresh set of complications to his already crowded schedule.

What if every death left you back beside your crashed spaceship? That's Selene's problem in Returnal, a fast third-person shooter on a hostile alien planet. Rooms change between attempts, weapons come with unfamiliar traits, and glowing projectiles fill the space you desperately need to cross.

Learning when to dash through danger matters more than hiding behind a wall. Away from the gunfire, a strangely ordinary house waits on the planet's surface. That sight is somehow more unsettling than the monsters.

A few bullets and a brick can feel like a generous supply in The Last of Us Part I. Joel and Ellie cross an America reclaimed by nature, slipping past infected and scavenging deserted buildings. Their changing relationship carries the journey through moments of kindness and sudden, ugly violence.

This is the remake first released on PS5, now available on PC with the Left Behind chapter. Listen closely when a Clicker enters the room: its harsh clicking can make a quiet hallway feel impossibly small.

A metal beast has armor plates, weapons, and fuel canisters you can knock off before it reaches you. That makes hunting in Horizon Zero Dawn Remastered more interesting than simply emptying a health bar. Aloy studies tracks, sets traps, and chooses arrows while searching for answers about her own childhood.

The former PS4 adventure returns with updated visuals and The Frozen Wilds included. Its best mystery sits beneath the wilderness: abandoned facilities hold recordings from a world that once looked much more like ours.

Cloud's huge sword draws attention, but choosing the right spell can decide a fight. Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade pairs real-time attacks with a command menu for abilities, magic, and items. Switching party members keeps each battle busy while the story turns Midgar's crowded streets into much more than a starting area.

This expanded version includes Yuffie's INTERmission episode. Her throwable shuriken changes the rhythm of combat, and the enormous industrial city looks very different through the eyes of an eager young ninja.

Why settle for a regular gun when your enemies could become topiary? Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart fills its alien worlds with weapons that are as funny as they are destructive. Ratchet and Rivet jump, grind, and blast through an adventure built around a machine that can tear open dimensions.

Rifts also pull you straight across battlefields, so a distant ledge can become an escape route. One especially memorable planet changes between two versions of itself when you strike a crystal.

A hostage negotiation can go wrong before you reach the rooftop if you miss the right clues. Detroit: Become Human puts you inside three androids' lives as tensions grow between people and the machines serving them. You investigate, talk, flee, and make decisions with consequences that don't always appear immediately.

After each chapter, a flowchart shows the route you took and the branches you missed. Sometimes an empty branch represents a different conversation. Sometimes it represents someone who might still have been alive.

Winter has tightened its grip, and Atreus is old enough to push for answers Kratos would rather avoid. God of War Ragnarök sends them into a larger Norse adventure with fierce gods, strange wildlife, and plenty of reasons to step away from the main path. The returning axe and chained blades give fights a satisfying weight.

Valhalla is included as an additional adventure built around repeated combat runs. It turns familiar weapons into fresh experiments while forcing Kratos to confront parts of his past.

The motorcycle isn't just transport in Days Gone. It's your way out when a scavenging trip goes badly, provided you've kept it repaired and found enough fuel. Deacon rides between survivor camps in Oregon, taking jobs and searching abandoned roads while Freakers gather in places you'd rather avoid.

The huge hordes are the real draw. You can study their routes, prepare explosives, and plan an escape, then watch hundreds spill toward you as that carefully chosen route suddenly looks far too narrow.

A well-timed parry can change a desperate fight into a chance to strike back. In Stellar Blade, EVE cuts through the creatures occupying a ruined Earth, learning attack patterns and spending combat energy on heavier abilities. The journey moves between tight action sequences and wider areas around the surviving city of Xion.

The PS5-first adventure also brings its Boss Challenge mode to PC. It gives those elaborate enemy designs another chance to shine, especially when you finally answer a whole attack sequence with clean counters.

Fabric landscapes, bouncing platforms, and oversized household objects make Sackboy: A Big Adventure look like a toy box someone has brought to life. You guide the little knitted hero through courses packed with collectibles, moving hazards, and costumes. Up to four players can tackle the adventure together, with teamwork occasionally interrupted by some very unhelpful grabbing.

The musical stages are a highlight. Platforms and scenery move in time with familiar songs, so an ordinary jump suddenly feels like part of a cheerful dance routine.

Clive's sword fights are fast, but Final Fantasy XVI saves its biggest fireworks for the Eikons. These enormous beings stand at the center of a harsh fantasy story about nations, power, and people treated as tools. Your combat abilities draw on their elements as Clive's journey stretches across years.

Unlike party-command RPGs, this adventure puts the focus on controlling one fighter. Then the scale changes completely: an Eikon confrontation can dwarf a castle and feel closer to a monster movie than a normal boss battle.

Taking a machine apart is still a thrill, but the landscape opens up in Horizon Forbidden West. Aloy uses new tools to cross gaps and explore beneath the water, while bigger machines demand careful shots at specific components. The mystery continues beyond the lands she knew, through settlements with their own rivalries and traditions.

The PC edition includes Burning Shores, set among the remains of Los Angeles. Volcanic rock, broken skyscrapers, and machines overhead give that journey a striking setting of its own.

A river crossing can be a bigger obstacle than an enemy camp in Death Stranding. Sam carries deliveries between isolated communities, balancing stacked cargo while searching for a safe route through mountains and ruined landscapes. Ladders, ropes, and vehicles gradually change what seems possible.

The remarkable part is finding help from people you never meet. Another player's bridge can spare you a dangerous crossing, and your own structures can help someone else. A lonely walk suddenly contains a small, welcome sign of another person.

Snow settles on New York, and Miles is still figuring out how to protect it. Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales puts his family and neighborhood at the center of a compact superhero adventure. Swinging and aerial fighting return, but camouflage and bioelectric attacks give him a different set of tricks.

Those powers look fantastic when a fight gets crowded. Miles can disappear to break an enemy's attention, then reappear with a bright burst of electricity that sends a whole group tumbling away.

Want sword combat that asks you to learn more than one dodge? Nioh sends William through a demon-haunted version of Japan, with weapon stances that change your attacks and how much stamina they consume. Missions are full of ambushes, dangerous shortcuts, and equipment to compare back at safety.

The Ki Pulse is its brilliant habit to learn. Time a button press after attacking and you'll recover stamina instead of waiting helplessly. Soon the rhythm of a sword exchange includes that little flash of returning energy.

The streets are empty, the radios are still talking, and something terrible has happened. Everybody's Gone to the Rapture asks you to walk through an English village and piece together its final days. There are no combat encounters pulling you away from the conversations and places that tell the story.

Figures made of light replay moments from the villagers' lives. Their ordinary worries become quietly devastating against the deserted houses, while Jessica Curry's choral score rises over a countryside that should feel peaceful.

A chocobo ride can lead to a monster hunt, a strange side story, or another distraction from saving the planet. Final Fantasy VII Rebirth takes Cloud's party beyond Midgar into broad regions with towns, activities, and space to explore. Its battles add joint abilities that bring party members together for flashy attacks.

Then there's Queen's Blood, a card game with its own opponents and storyline. Winning territory on its tiny board can become just as absorbing as the much larger adventure outside.

Japan in 1863 is full of uneasy alliances, and your wandering warrior has a say in them. Rise of the Ronin mixes open-world travel with missions, historical figures, and decisions about whom to support. Weapons have several fighting styles, while the Counterspark move rewards reading an opponent's attack.

Getting around is a pleasure of its own. A grappling rope lifts you onto a roof, then your glider carries you across the city streets below, from tiled rooftops toward the next disturbance.

Block rotation becomes part of the soundtrack in Tetris Effect: Connected. Each stage surrounds the familiar puzzle with changing colors, music, and scenes that react as you clear lines. The original adventure began on PS4 and PSVR before reaching PC; this expanded version adds more ways to play together.

Connected mode lets three players work against computer-controlled bosses. At key moments, their separate playfields join into one huge board. Suddenly you're helping clear a mountain of blocks with two other people.

Tall grass offers cover, but dogs can follow a scent trail and force you to move. The Last of Us Part II Remastered builds tense encounters around crawling, dodging, and slipping between buildings when a plan falls apart. Its story follows Ellie and Abby through a brutal journey best approached without spoilers.

No Return takes those combat systems into a separate survival mode. Randomized encounters and characters with different strengths encourage fresh approaches, especially when a run finally reaches its dangerous boss fight.

Sam's next journey takes him across Australia, where changing weather and natural disasters can disrupt a carefully planned delivery. Death Stranding 2: On the Beach expands the strange business of reconnecting isolated people, with more equipment and greater freedom to fight, sneak around threats, or choose another route.

This PS5-first sequel reached PC in 2026. Its returning shared-world structures still reward helping strangers, but the landscape can create a new problem without an enemy appearing: a sandstorm can swallow the view ahead.

Peter and Miles share the spotlight in Marvel's Spider-Man 2, with Brooklyn and Queens opening up more of New York. You switch between the heroes as their personal lives collide with bigger threats, including Kraven and Venom. Their different abilities keep combat lively without losing the appeal of a quick launch off a rooftop.

Web wings add a wonderful new way to travel. Catch a wind tunnel and you can skim above the streets, then tuck straight back into a swinging arc.

A crumbling ledge, a desperate leap, and a joke at the worst possible time: Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection brings that adventure-movie rhythm to PC. It includes Nathan Drake's search in A Thief's End and Chloe Frazer's expedition with Nadine Ross in The Lost Legacy. Climbing, shooting, and puzzles break up their treasure hunts.

The two campaigns have distinct personalities, but both know how to stage a chase. A vehicle can become a climbing frame while the road falls apart around it.