The August 2017 PlayStation Plus free games are going live early tomorrow, so that means you only have a few hours left before the July 2017 titles leave the Instant Game Collection forever.
Here’s the PS+ titles expiring tomorrow, August 1, which you can still grab through the PlayStation Store in North America or Europe :
Game of Thrones: A Telltale Series Season 1 (PS4) – 13.9GB
Until Dawn (PS4) – 37.8GB
Don’t Die, Mr Robot (PS4, PS Vita) – 80MB, 290MB
Tokyo Jungle (PS3) – 2.4GB
Darkstalkers Resurrection (PS3) – 336MB
Element4l (PS Vita) – 439MB
And here’s what’s being added to the PlayStation Plus Instant Game Collection on August 1, complete with each game’s download size according to the PlayStation Store, minus the size of post-launch updates:
*The PlayStation Store says Super Motherload includes cross-buy, but the original announcement didn’t mention it.
In Latin America, Strike Vector EX will be offered instead of Just Cause 3 .
Expect the titles to rotate early in the morning in Europe, and around 8am PT/11am ET in North America.
That’s You! will remain in the IGC until October.
As a reminder, the price of PlayStation Plus is rising in Europe on August 31.
August PS Plus Games
August 2017 PS Plus Games
Assassin’s Creed: Freedom Cry (PS4)
The standalone version of the Black Flag DLC, Assassin’s Creed: Freedom Cry (our review ) is arguably the best AC game ever released. Adewale is the rare Ubisoft protagonist that is likeable, and the game doesn't shy away from dealing with slavery. On top of some chilling subject matter, it also retains the fun pirate antics that made Assassin's Creed IV so enjoyable.
Just Cause 3 (PS4)
If you're a fan of destruction and mayhem, then you'll want to check out Just Cause 3 (our review ). Avalanche Studios' open-world action game is filled with incredible explosions and gives players all the tools they need to have a good time. It was a bit of a technical mess at launch, but it's much better now (especially on a PS4 Pro).
Super Motherload (PS3)
Super Motherload is an enjoyable indie that has players mining through Mars. Up to four players can join in for couch co-op, and the story starts to get really interesting later on. It's not a standout, but those looking for something different will find some enjoyment.
Snakeball (PS3)
Originally released by Sony in 2008, Snakeball is a futuristic sport that has players controlling a hoversnake (I swear, I'm not making this up). The goal is to collect balls and then score goals with them. Up to eight players can get in on the action, but there's also a solo mode for those lone wolf gamers out there. If you've got friends that are willing to play, then check it out. It's also worth noting that it was released before trophy support was mandated, so there's nothing of value for trophy hunters.
Downwell (Vita)
Downwell is one of the best and most deceptively difficult games to release on Vita. As the title suggests, the player is falling down a well. This isn't a game about avoiding objects, though, as the player is equipped with gun boots that can blast their way through the various enemies that try to end your run early. It's an incredibly rewarding game, and talented players will learn how to finish levels without ever touching the ground.
Level 22 (Vita)
Level 22 is an enjoyable stealth game that takes the genre back to basics. While it's no Hitman , the office environment ends up being the real star here. It's not the best game on Vita, but it'll keep you entertained for a few commutes at the very least.