Full list of PS5 games that will available on launch, come later

The gaming enthusiasts have new reasons to cheer! Microsoft had already announced the XBOX and appeared to be in the lead with its exclusive line up of games. But, after the PS5 showcase event last night, we have a better idea on how the line-up of games will look like when the next-gen PlayStation launches in November this year. The company also gave a look at the list of games coming with the PS5 upgrade to the PlayStation Plus collection, including Bloodborne, God of War, and The Last of Us. 

Confirmed PS5 Launch Games 

Assassin's Creed Valhalla 

Astro's Playroom 

Demon's Souls 

Destruction All Stars 

Devil May Cry 5: Special Edition (Digital) 

Fortnite 

Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales 

Sackboy: A Big Adventure 

Confirmed PlayStation Plus Collection Games 

Battlefield 1 

Batman: Arkham Knight 

Bloodborne 

Days Gone 

Detroit: Become Human 

Fallout 4 

Final Fantasy 15 

God of War 

Infamous Second Son 

The Last Guardian 

The Last of Us 

Monster Hunter: World 

Mortal Kombat X 

Persona 5 

Ratchet and Clank 

Resident Evil 7: Biohazard 

Uncharted 4: A Thief's End 

Until Dawn 

Games Coming To PS5 At Or Around Launch 

Aragami 2 

Bugsnax 

Bridge Constructor: The Walking Dead 

Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War 

Control: Ultimate Edition 

Dirt 5 

Godfall 

Immortals: Fenyx Rising 

Jett: The Far Shore 

Madden NFL 21 

Marvel's Avengers 

NBA 2K21 

Observer: System Redux 

Oddworld: Soulstorm 

Outriders 

Overcooked: All You Can Eat 

Planet Coaster: Console Edition 

Puyo Puyo Tetris 2 

Rainbow Six Siege 

Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart 

Watch Dogs Legion 

WRC 9 

The PS5 price has been set at $499.99 and $399.99 for a version without a disk drive. The pricing announcement sets the stage for a year-end showdown between Xbox and PlayStation, as consumers continue to flock to gaming optimised consoles offering exclusive titles.  

Microsoft said last week Xbox Series X would go on sale on Nov 10 priced at $499.99 with the less powerful Xbox Series S priced at $299.99, as Xbox bets that offering consumers choice will outweigh the risks run by launching two distinct devices at once.