The PS Store has a new sale on, and this time it’s called Dealmania. This implies that there’s a maniacal level of potential savings, and to be fair, there are literally thousands of PS5 and PS4 games on offer, so that’s fairly accurate. Just to note, the deals will run until the end of 12th March.
That’s a lot of games to browse through, so in order to whittle things down a bit, we’ve put together this list of just over 40 titles we think are worth your attention. Each game here has at least a 7/10 from Push Square, so are all recommended. Additionally, they’re all as cheap as they’ve ever been, or in some cases, setting new lows.
Oh, one other thing: Star Wars Outlaws is the Deal of the Week until 12th March. You can get the Ubisoft open world game for £34.99/$34.99.
Anyway, let’s get to those Dealmania games, yeah? Here we go.
$4.49/£3.74 (-85%)
A Way Out can only be played in two-player co-op, and because it’s designed around that restraint, it’s an excellent multiplayer adventure. Playing as a pair of convicts, the game takes you and a buddy on a wild ride as they escape from prison and look to get revenge for those that did them dirty. With an interesting story and lots of co-op focused gameplay, this is a great game to play with a pal.
$0.99/0.79 (-95%)
Though we weren’t huge fans of its campaign, Battlefield 4 remains one of the series’ best loved entries because of its top of the line multiplayer. Still going strong after over a decade, the game is still plenty of high-octane fun with friends, though the player count isn’t what it used to be. Once you’re in a match, you can understand why people love it — fantastic gunplay, fun modes and maps, and varied approaches in only the way Battlefield offers.
$19.99/£17.99 (-60%)
Crusader Kings III is a truly excellent strategy game on PC, and the PS5 console edition is a great alternative way to play. With totally reimagined controls and a new interface, this deep, complex, and rewarding game is catered to the DualSense controller, and it works remarkably well overall. There’s an entire world to get lost in here as you aim to establish yourself in an alternate history. If you’re willing to learn all its intricacies, you’re in for an extremely rich adventure.
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$4.99/£3.99 (-75%)
Death’s Door isn’t doing anything particularly original, but everything presented here is just so well crafted. The game is an isometric action adventure, starring you as a reaper crow who must venture out and calm the lost souls that haunt the land. The world created here is a fascinating one, designed in an almost Dark Souls-like way; it intertwines with itself and pockmarks each area with baddies to fend off. The combat is straightforward but satisfying, and the presentation is really strong throughout. It might not break the mould, but this unassuming game puts its best talon forward.
$19.79/£16.49 (-67%)
When it comes to endless character progression and loot, very few games measure up to Diablo III: Reaper of Souls – Ultimate Evil Edition. An action RPG that offers what is in theory an infinite amount of stuff to do, it’s a blast whether you’re playing with friends or you’re grinding through the demon hordes all on your own. Supremely polished and intuitive, it’s hands down one of the tightest titles on PS4. The Eternal Collection version also includes the Rise of the Necromancer pack.
$11.99/£9.89 (-70%)
Disco Elysium stands as a truly great achievement in role-playing. Attempting to crack a dangerously suspicious murder case as an amnesiac cop, you’re tasked with interrogating the locals while trying to work out just who the hell you’re supposed to be. Engrossing from start to finish, Disco Elysium is built on a foundation of fantastic writing and brilliant characters, as you carve your own unique path through the atmospheric city of Revachol. Its methodical pace won’t be for everyone, but if you’re looking for a deep and brain-bending RPG, you won’t find anything better on PS5.
$3.99/£3.19 (-80%)
One of the FPS originals, id Software resurrected DOOM with spectacular results. An irreverent story-telling approach and genuinely innovative arcade action makes for one of the most gratifying experiences on the PS4, and while the multiplayer mode is a bit of a stinker, the slick campaign with stunningly old-school level design makes this a standout shooter.
$0.99/£0.79 (-80%)
While certainly better suited to vertical screens, Downwell is no less moreish and fun on PS4. This simple but addictive action game has you dropping into a bottomless well, with your character equipped with powerful boots that can defeat enemies rising from the void. There are upgrades to find and scores to chase, and that’s basically it, but it’s executed wonderfully and will keep you coming back for one more go.
$14.99/£11.99 (-75%/-80%)
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot takes the entire story of Dragon Ball Z and spreads its across a kind-of-open world, complete with side quests, optional activities, and RPG mechanics. And thanks to developer CyberConnect2’s clear appreciation for the property. it all works out a lot better than you might think. Kakarot actually manages to expand certain story beats and add some fun touches to many of the series’ secondary characters, making it a must for fans of Akira Toriyama’s timeless work.
$19.99/£17.49 (-50%)
The definitive version of an already outstanding Japanese RPG, Dragon Quest XI S: Echoes of an Elusive Age is a gigantic and endlessly charming adventure. It retains the series’ classic JRPG roots — turn based combat included — but a heavier emphasis on storytelling through a fantastic cast of characters elevates the experience significantly. One of the greatest Dragon Quest games yet — and that’s saying a lot.
$19.99/£15.99 (-60%)
Final Fantasy XII was and still is a divisive game, but despite its PS2 origins, we would argue that it’s aged extremely well. XII opts for a more serious story involving political puppeteering and a hefty dose of wartime drama, but it’s the sense of adventure that makes the game so endearing. Excellently crafted environments are a joy to explore, and a brilliantly worked job system lets you tweak your party however you like. However, its Gambit system isn’t for everyone, as it essentially lets you program your characters so that you don’t have to lift a finger during combat. This allows for some impressive technical depth, but, you know, a lot of Final Fantasy fans like pushing buttons every now and then.
