PlayStation is abandoning its PC release strategy for most of its first-party games, according to a social media post from Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier. He reported PlayStation studio business group CEO Hermen Hulst made the announcement during a company town hall on Monday.
Schreier specifically noted the company’s “narrative single-player games will now be PlayStation exclusive,” confirming reports from March that Sony was moving away from its strategy of publishing its big-ticket single-player games, like Ghost of Tsushima and Marvel’s Spider-Man, on PC. In other words: Don’t expect last year’s Ghost of YĹŤtei or 2026’s Saros and Marvel’s Wolverine to make the jump to PC. Instead, the only way to play them will be on the now-$599.99 PlayStation 5 ($649.99 for one with a disc drive).
SCOOP: PlayStation studio business CEO Hermen Hulst told staff in a town hall Monday morning that the company’s narrative single-player games will now be PlayStation exclusive, confirming Bloomberg’s reporting from earlier this year. Original story from March: www.bloomberg.com/news/article…
— Jason Schreier (@jasonschreier.bsky.social) 2026-05-18T18:47:45.020Z
Schreier’s word choice is of particular interest as it seems like Sony is sticking with PC launches for more multiplayer-focused games. March’s Marathon, from Sony-owned Bungie, was a multiplatform release — and even made its way to Xbox. According to one industry analyst’s estimate from late March, roughly 70% of Marathon‘s players are enjoying the extraction shooter on PC. Marvel TĹŤkon: Fighting Souls, from Arc System Works but published by Sony Interactive Entertainment, is also coming to PC (but not Xbox) when it gets released in August.
