As Sony prepares to put PlayStation Now to rest, a new subscription model will rise from the ashes on June 13, 2022. Well, technically the upcoming service is just a revamp. PlayStation Pluswhich will offer three levels: Essential, Extra and Premium. The final tier grants subscribers access to games from across PlayStation history, with Sony already announcing select PS5, PS4, PS3, PS2, PS1 and PSP titles that will be included.
Currently, 13 PlayStation 2 games are confirmed for the launch of the service. Presumably, that’s just the tip of the iceberg, and one can only hope that PS Plus will eventually bring out many of the gems found in Sony’s extensive home console library. Here are some of the best PS2 games that should be included in PS Plus Premium.
Only games that have been at least co-published by Sony will be considered as they seem the most plausible candidates for inclusion in PS Plus Premium. Obvious candidates such as God of the war and Ratchet & Clank will be omitted, especially since they are available on PS Now in one form or another.
the getaway
Release date | December 11, 2002 |
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Developer | Team Soho |
Genre | open world |
the getaway firmly existed in the the shadow of Grand Theft Auto when it debuted in the early 2000s. Unsurprisingly, the game falls a bit short of Rockstar’s franchise, but that hardly means this British-themed gangster game isn’t worth a watch. lived.
the getaway takes place in a large sandbox and features two playable characters, each of which is reasonably well-written and given a full story. The gameplay is a little clunky and hasn’t aged particularly well, but the open world is still impressive today. A Much Worse Sequel Effectively Killed This Series, Dooming the getaway to be, at best, a cult classic.
Release date | June 18, 2001 |
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Developer | Incognito Entertainment |
Genre | Vehicle combat |
PS Plus Premium just has to include twisted metal in one form or another. Ideally, all the (good) games in the series are retained; however, if only one could be highlighted, it should be Twisted metal: Black. This entry revitalized the franchise after a series of disappointing sequels, offering improved gameplay and characters as well as increased chaos.
Twisted metal: Black is simply put one of best ps2 games already. Even after all these years, this title is still a lot of fun to play.
Release date | November 4, 2003 |
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Developer | Interactive Zipper |
Genre | Tactical shooter |
With the exception of Combined Assaultall ps2 SOCOM the games are fantastic and would make PS Plus Premium better. The second entry is generally considered the pinnacle of the series, building on the very solid foundations of its addictive predecessor. tactical shooter.
SOCOM 2Multiplayer was its highlight, but single player was and still is pretty awesome. The campaign guides players through 13 missions that emphasize the importance of teamwork and coordination. Rather than over-the-top action, the game takes a more contemplative approach, which makes heavy use of stealth. Sony should add SOCOM 2 to PS Plus Premium and, meanwhile, announce a new entry into the franchise. Seriously, it’s been too long.
rose rule
Release date | September 12, 2006 |
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Developer | Punch |
Genre | survival horror |
In the same way haunted land, Rose’s Rule is a PS2 horror game it can easily cost someone more than a brand new PS5. Its price, controversial subject matter and release date close to the launch of the PS3 have caused this fascinating psychological horror game to fall into both infamy and obscurity.
Although far from perfect in the area of gameplay, Rose’s Rule shines in its atmosphere, its slow story and its characterization, especially of its protagonist. It’s a game that deserves to be played by more people, and PS Plus Premium can make it happen.
shinobi
Release date | November 10, 2002 |
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Developer | Overwork (AM7) |
Genre | hack and slash |
This title was only co-released by Sony in PAL regions, so Sega would have the final say on whether shinobi is added to PS Plus Premium. On the plus side, the game was released on the PlayStation Network in 2012, which might improve its chances.
The franchise’s first 3D entry, 2002 shinobi is a fast-paced hack and slash game reminiscent of franchises like the devil may cry and particularly Gaiden ninjaalthough Overworks’ project predates its 2004 revival. The combat system is sleek and quite challenging, while its arcade-like pace encourages repeat play. shinobi struggles in some other areas such as enemy variety, but the overall experience is positive.
Yes shinobi is subject to PS Plus Premium, Sega should also add black nightshade bonus.
monster war
Release date | January 14, 2003 |
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Developer | Incognito Entertainment |
Genre | Kaiju Fight |
There are only a handful of really great kaiju gamesand monster war ranks among the best of this select group. A loving homage to sci-fi B-movies, this 3D PS2 fighting game puts players in the shoes (or legs) of a gigantic monster and unleashes them into destructible cities. Their goal: defeat the other mutant beast (or robot).
With a roster of 10 monsters, a charming art style, and accessible gameplay that’s enjoyable solo or with friends, monster war does almost everything. As it has also been ported to PS4, this game seems perfect for PS Plus Premium.
Champions Of Norrath & Champions: Return To Arms
Release date |
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Developer | Snowblind Studios |
Genre | Action RPG |
Snow guard Champions games are traditional hack and slash RPGs similar to Baldur’s Gate: Dark Alliance. These two titles don’t necessarily offer something not found in other releases of the genre, but they were among the best console offerings of their time. They’ve also aged pretty well all things considered.
Even though their ideas aren’t that unique, these games offer very enjoyable gameplay loops filled with dungeon crawling, loot, and stat boosts. Besides being quality, these RPGs would also bring some diversity to PS Plus Premium as there aren’t many PS2 games of this ilk.
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