Sony is reportedly reconsidering its strategy of bringing PlayStation titles to PC, with new reports suggesting the company could stop porting many of its games to the platform.
According to a report cited by Bloomberg, Sony is concerned that releasing its titles on PC could reduce the appeal of the PlayStation 5 ecosystem. As a result, the company may scale back future PC ports of its first-party games.
Over the past few years, Sony has brought several major PlayStation titles to PC storefronts such as Steam and Epic Games Store. These releases included games like God of War (2018), Days Gone, Horizon Forbidden West, and the Marvel’s Spider‑Man series.
However, the new approach could lead to a split within certain franchises. While Ghost of Tsushima will remain available on PC, its upcoming sequel, Ghost of Yōtei, is expected to remain exclusive to PlayStation.
A few PC ports may still arrive
Some upcoming titles are still expected to launch on PC before the strategy changes fully take effect. According to GamesIndustry.biz, upcoming releases such as Death Stranding 2: On the Beach and Kena: Scars of Kosmora remain scheduled for PC versions.
If those ports proceed as planned, they could represent the final wave of Sony titles making their way to PC under the current strategy.
A major shift for PlayStation
The move would mark a significant shift in Sony’s approach. In recent years, the company had been expanding its reach beyond consoles, even exploring the idea of selling a single game purchase that would grant access on both PlayStation and PC.
Sony has not officially confirmed the change and declined to comment on the report.
If the shift proves accurate, it would signal a renewed focus on PlayStation exclusivity as Sony works to strengthen the value of its console platform.
