Sony’s decision to mandate PlayStation Network (PSN) logins for its PC games, including single-player titles, has sparked backlash from PC gamers. While Sony cites safety as the primary reason, many believe the move is more about boosting user numbers. The controversy highlights the challenges of bridging the gap between console and PC gaming ecosystems.
Sony’s recent release of Horizon Zero Dawn Remastered has raised eyebrows among PC gamers. While the new version boasts improved visuals and performance, it also requires a PlayStation Network account, making it inaccessible for players in regions without PSN support. This move, coupled with the removal of the Complete Edition from digital stores, is prompting questions about Sony’s strategy for PC ports.
The release of God of War Ragnarok on PC has been met with controversy due to its requirement of a PlayStation Network (PSN) account, despite lacking any online features. This decision has led to negative reviews and a backlash from players, particularly those in regions where PSN is unavailable.
Ghost of Tsushima has finally launched on PC and it’s an excellent port, but it comes with one major issue: it’s not available in several countries where PlayStation Network (PSN) isn’t available. This is despite the fact that you don’t need a PSN account to play the base game. Otherwise, Ghost of Tsushima is a great port with solid performance, support for the latest PC technologies, and even runs well on the Steam Deck.
The highly anticipated Helldivers 2 has hit a major roadblock on Steam, with the game being delisted in over 170 countries due to a controversial PlayStation Network (PSN) sign-in requirement. Arrowhead Game Studios, the developer behind Helldivers 2, is facing backlash from enraged players who are being forced to link their PSN accounts in order to play the game.
