August was an exceptionally good month for the PlayStation Plus Recreation Catalog, with Helldivers 2 headlining a meaty group of recent additions to Sony’s subscription service library. September 2026’s choices are feeling so much slimmer by comparability, although there’s nonetheless some first rate stuff to take a look at this month, together with 2025’s retro revival, Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound.
On September 9, PlayStation officially announced the subsequent spherical of PS Plus Further and Premium video games that can be added to the subscription service’s sport catalog. Take be aware that not all of those video games can be accessible beginning as we speak. We’ve added the dates to the record beneath that can assist you plan your gaming schedule.
PlayStation Plus Further And Premium
RuneScape: Dragonwilds | PS5 – September 15
WWE 2K26 | PS5 – September 15
Ball x Pit | PS5 – September 22
Date The whole lot! | PS5 – September 9
Slitterhead | PS5, PS4 – September 22
Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound | PS5, PS4 – September 29
Dungeons of Hinterberg | PS5, PS4 – September 29
Sniper Elite: Resistance | PS5, PS4 – September 29
PlayStation Plus Premium
Mega Man X Command Mission | PS5, PS4 – September 15
Metro Redux | PS4 | PS5, PS4 – September 15
Whereas not fairly as strong as Shinobi: Art of Vengeance, one other attractive 2D comeback of a traditional motion platformer franchise, Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound is a slick, breezy arcade journey that’s a no brainer to take a look at if you have already got PS Plus. You will get by means of it in a couple of nights on the sofa, even when it loses a few of its juice by the top. 3D Zelda-like Dungeons of Hinterberg can also be value a shoutout. It’s a fairly and decently designed mash-up of Persona visible novel and traditional, PS2-era dungeon exploration. And also you most likely already know that Ball x Pit is a gratuitous crowd-pleaser.
I’ll be testing Mega Man X: Command Mission, Capcom’s brave however rocky try at turning its Mega Man successor right into a turn-based RPG. I haven’t revisited it because the preliminary launch on PS2 and GameCube within the mid-aughts, and I’m curious to see if it’s as a lot of a large number as I bear in mind or simpler to understand now with out being hung up on the drastic shift in genres.
