Sony’s enormous January/Holiday sale on the PS Store was recently refreshed with thousands of new discounts, but it’s very nearly over.
You have until 22nd January 2026, giving you only a few more days to make your purchases.
To help navigate the huge sale, we’ve assembled the top discounted games that it has to offer.
Every game featured here has at least a 7/10 from Push Square, and they’re all at their lowest price points — some lower here than ever before.
Prices are shown in bold, and prices at a new low point are bolded and underlined.
Let’s have a look at some of the games in PS Store’s January sale.
$19.99/£15.99 (-20%)
Absolum is both a brilliantly crafted beat-‘em-up and a devilishly addictive roguelike. Although the overall experience does feel slightly short-lived, you’ll seriously struggle to tear yourself away from the game’s striking fantasy world — especially when all of its systems start to click.
$3.99/£3.19 (-80%)
AI: The Somnium Files tells an often engrossing tale. It takes a couple of hours to really get going, but when it does, it blossoms into one of the most impressively executed visual novels on PS4. A range of characters, both surprisingly deep and brilliantly stupid, elevate an already intriguing and smartly paced story.
$17.49/£13.99 (-30%)
A 2D Metroidvania like no other, Animal Well is an extremely rewarding game — if you’re willing to lose yourself in it. The sort of mysteries it’s hiding go well beyond finding collectibles, giving you a rich and detailed world to unpack. If you have the patience and the curiosity, it’s absolutely worth plumbing its depths.
$19.99/£15.99 (-60%)
It’s very hard not to love Ace Attorney, and that trend happily continues with the Apollo Justice trilogy. The games themselves are steeped in charm thanks to well-written, melodramatic stories and a great ensemble cast. They’ve been treated with respect, too, with lovely visual improvements and an enjoyable array of extras. While some weak spots here and there are inevitable, and some of the series’ flaws are still present, overall there’s little to object to.
$17.99/£15.74 (-55%)
While many of the included games may border on unplayable from a modern perspective, the painstaking attention to detail in Atari 50: The Anniversary Celebration is extremely easy to appreciate. The museum-like carousel of content, from interviews through to original artwork, is presented so handsomely that you can’t not get swept up in Atari’s dramatic story. And the fact that there over 100 of the company’s most famous titles, emulated excellently with their original instruction manuals available to pore over, adds playable context to a lot of the content. This is just an impressive overall experience that will appeal to those who lived through the rise (and fall) of Atari, as well as younger players eager to learn a little more about one of the industry’s true pioneers.
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$13.99/£11.19 (-30%)
Baby Steps is more than it first appears, offering up a heartfelt story about a man grappling with his insecurities as he’s forced to keep going. The intentionally tricky walking and climbing is a lot of fun to grapple with, and there’s plenty of silly stuff to discover in the open world setting. Your mileage may vary due to various factors, not least the amount of punishment you’ll take as you scramble up the mountain, but it’s a journey worth taking for those willing to persist.
$9.89/£8.24 (-67%)
Blasphemous 2 takes the foundations of its well-received predecessor and builds upon it in all the right ways. Tweaking combat to make it faster, smoother, and more accurate, removing insta-death scenarios to make platforming more manageable, and packing the game full to the brim with secrets and collectibles. The great attention to detail in the presentation and high level of polish make Blasphemous 2 a delightfully memorable experience that players will look back on fondly for years to come.
$9.99/£7.99 (-50%)
The spiritual successor to FromSoftware’s supremely popular Dark Souls property, Bloodborne fuses the lip-smackingly satisfying combat of its predecessors with a frighteningly fast pace, resulting in the most intense action on the PS4. Harrowing Lovecraftian-like fiends and larger-than-life bosses vie for the attention of your Saw Blade, as the dingy districts of Yharnam intertwine. A steep difficulty curve can make this occasionally putrid escapade appear off-putting, but soldier through the skin and sinew and you’ll find a bloodbath worth submerging in.
$4.99/£3.99 (-75%)
From the makers of TowerFall Ascension, Celeste is a pure platformer that provides a stern challenge. Using a straightforward set of moves, it does a lot with very little, but it’s not just gameplay where it impresses. Madeline’s climb up Celeste Mountain is both literal and metaphorical as she struggles to overcome her inner demons. Wonderfully pairing a touching story with rock solid platforming, this is one indie adventure that’ll stay with you.
$34.99/£34.99 (-50%)
DOOM: The Dark Ages goes for something slightly different as it turns back time for a medieval assault on hell’s legions. Not every change pays off, as the introduction of a mech and dragon adds very little to the overall experience. However, when The Dark Ages gets to the FPS action, there aren’t many who do it better than id Software. Take some time to adjust to DOOM: The Dark Ages, and you’ll discover another fantastically ferocious first-person shooter.
$7.49/£6.24 (-75%)
Eternights’ great success is that it manages to be more than the sum of its parts. The witty writing papers over the shakier aspects of the storytelling, the slight combat is used sparingly enough that its flaws rarely frustrate, and above all, it’s got an undeniable charm despite its rough edges. We’re swiping right on this one.
$4.99/£3.99 (-75%)
Although Bethesda’s game engine is showing its age in Fallout 4, the game remains an engaging post-apocalyptic RPG. Featuring addictive progression systems, a decent story, and an immersive open world, it’s easy to forgive some of the game’s rougher edges and lose yourself in the nuclear wasteland. The PS5 version improves performance and load times, making it the best version you can play right now.
$9.99/£9.99 (-60%)
If you’re itching for an angsty JRPG that’s very much a product of its time, Final Fantasy X|X-2 HD Remaster is the game for you. Square Enix did a great job of updating this saga for both modern and nostalgic audiences. Even though parts of it have definitely aged, Final Fantasy X remains a landmark release, telling a love story that’s full of weird twists, spread across an intriguing and unique fantasy world. X-2, on the other hand, borders on fan fiction. A direct sequel to X that’s campy beyond measure — but it’s still a fun time thanks to well worked gameplay mechanics.
