In recent generations, Sony and PlayStation consoles have relied on high-quality exclusives like bread and butter. Although this has resulted in some amazing gaming experiences, it can be difficult to know where to start. With modern versions of computers, it can also be difficult to determine what the term “exclusive” really means. For this list, keep in mind that you can’t play these titles on Nintendo or Xbox, although some may sneak (or sneak) into your PC.
When and where possible, this list tries to prioritize games that are strictly available on PS5, but some titles are too big to leave behind. With that, let’s sort out what you should be playing next on your PS5!
10 Astro game room
This little beauty is an achievement in using a platform to introduce you to PS5 while celebrating all things PlayStation that came before. You’ll find many, many references to other PlayStation exclusives from years past, all in their tiny bot skins.
Astro’s Playroom is a short and sweet experience that might make you wish there was more to play, and that’s where the game really falls short. It’s hard to complain about something that came for free with the system, so it’s on this list at number 10.
9 Rattles and rumbles: cracked apart
Insomniac set out to seize the power of PS5 and do so with great glow at Rift Apart. As Ratchet and Rivet, you will move through the levels at a breathtaking pace. Portals will take you between areas that would otherwise be technically impossible on devices like PS4. Fighting is fun and funny, as with many Ratchet and Clank games.
The weapons are made for pure fun and the story, while ultimately somewhat predictable, is a fun ride all the way. Unfortunately, for a game that gets a lot of fidelity, it’s an experience that’s unlikely to last after you turn off the console. It’s a fun ride but probably a little shallow, which makes it fairly low on this list.
8 back
Celine’s story and Returnal design manage to be clever from top to bottom. It’s a roguelike bullet game with stunning visuals and particle effects that are pleasing to the eye and fascinate the senses. While some games choose to punish the player for playing poorly, it can be argued that return rewards the player for playing well. You stack bonuses for not getting hit and tearing your way between enemies, but if you get hit, those stacked bonuses disappear.
There are also clever risk/reward mechanics such as suit malfunctions that will enhance and disrupt your gameplay, allowing you to make interesting choices every time you enter the loop. It won’t be everyone’s cup of tea, which is why it ranks lower on this list, but it’s definitely worth a try if you have access to it.
7 demon souls
While this is a remake of an old classic, you certainly wouldn’t know it. Bluepoint managed to make the demon spirit shiny and new to the extreme. It is one of the best games that you can play on your PlayStation 5. Every level, every boss and every fight is going to make something worth getting a screenshot.
It’s a game that’s meant to be loved, and that’s a good thing because it’s also one of the most frustrating experiences you could have on your PS5. Being a Souls game means you’re on a steep learning curve. Everything from bosses to trash enemies will throw you in until you learn to play the game noticeably better. It may not be for everyone, but people who like it tend to really like it.
6 Spider-Man: Miles Morales
The story of New Yorkers embracing another Spider-Man is a warm one, and one that manages to feel like a heartfelt love letter to Miles Morales fans. Miles shines at his game when Peter steps aside entirely, leaving the city’s fate in the able hands of Miles. Insomniac manages to deliver a lot of the fast-paced fun and web antics we loved in the original Marvel’s Spider-Man.
Insomniac gives Miles his style and personality through his suits, his interactions with the city, and his well-written dialogue. While this game is part of a minor sequel, it doesn’t feel derived from the original. However, it’s also not quite as meaty as the original, which is why it crawls over the wall on its way to the center of this list. In the end, the larger main story and many side quests would make this game a contender for the place of the original game.
5 Deathloop
While there is a lot to love about the Deathloop and its interesting mechanics, none of it would have come together without the amazing performance of the cast. In a world with stunning visuals and interesting gameplay, the actors always steal the scene with their clever banter and clever dialogue. As far as gameplay is concerned, you can tell that this game is made by the people who brought you Dishonored.
You always have interesting weapons with advantages and disadvantages, along with unique powers. The clever level design allows you to handle situations differently each time, encouraging you to find your perfect path through the chaos. For a game that focuses on repetition, it never gets old or boring. The revealing of the story is satisfying as well, although it may not quite live up to the developer’s previous games. His balance of fun and cuteness puts him in the middle of this list.
4 Horizon: Forbidden West
This massive sequel sees Aloy on the move once again, this time crossing new lands with new allies and threats to discover. Of course, you’ll also see a number of old favorites returning, allowing Forbidden West to continue the story forward without giving up on what came before.
It strikes a nice balance in giving players something new while allowing them to return to the franchise they love. The world is great, and Aloy looks better than ever. The animations have been raised a bit, and if you’re playing on PS5, the experience will be very smooth. Aloy’s triumphant return to PlayStation makes this an easy pick for fourth place.
3 Ghost of Tsushima: Director’s Cut
There is no doubt that Ghost of Tsushima is one of the most beautiful games that you can play on PS5. The Director’s Cut is smooth, refined, and expanded on everything fans already love. It is also worth noting that this game has one of the most extensive and intuitive graphics modes of any modern game. You’ll want to capture beautiful landscapes and brutal battles.
The story of Ghost of Tsushima is one that will stay with you long after you put the console aside, and its expansion is truly worth completing. With different options such as Kurosawa mode, you can customize the gaming experience you want, making the replay more interesting if you choose to revisit this amazing game.
2 Spider-Man Remastered
There are few games that can claim to be more fun than Marvel’s Spider-Man, and the Remaster makes it smarter and more accessible to the audience. The most significant difference you will notice is a new face actor for Peter Parker. While there were some technical reasons to do so, the new Peter looks a little smaller and a little guller, which suits our affectionate hero well.
Every part of this game shines and exudes personality. The combat is accurate and fast-paced. Swinging the web feels like a dream as you navigate through the city. Photo mode encourages you to add all kinds of flair to your screenshots. On top of all that, it’s one of Peter Parker’s best stories ever, with an ending that really gets home. While this game was at number two, it was definitely a contender for first place.
1 Our last part 1
The remake of Naughty Dog is a masterpiece, capturing everything fans loved about the original game while asking for all the technical and graphic improvements up to eleven. Joel and Ellie have never looked better, and their disturbingly beautiful world has never looked more real.
The first part of The Last of Us captures the amazing performance of its cast more faithfully this time around. Every look, every lip tremor, every unspoken sadness is captured here for the audience to experience. Not only does the game look better; hits harder. Whether you’re a new fan coming to the game for the first time or a seasoned fan returning to an old favorite, you’ll find this is the definitive way to experience what’s the most iconic Sony ever.
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