PlayStation gamers are about to see something special happen on Thursday. The company just revealed that Ghost of Yotei will have its very special State of Play event on July 10, 2025. The presentation starts at 2pm Pacific Time, 5pm Eastern Time, 10pm British Summer Time, and 11pm Central European Summer Time. Creative directors Nate Fox and Jason Connell from Sucker Punch will host the 20-minute showcase. They plan to reveal fresh weapons, character customization options, special game modes, and other surprises.
Ghost of Yotei launches on October 2, 2025, which gives players fewer than 100 days to wait. The samurai adventure follows up on the hugely popular Ghost of Tsushima from 2019. PlayStation needs this game to carry their entire fall season after Marathon got pushed back from September without a replacement date. The gaming giant has put all their eggs in one basket with this feudal Japan epic.
Most other major games coming to PlayStation consoles will arrive from outside developers. Sony could still surprise everyone with another first-party announcement before the year ends. Last year Astro Bot appeared halfway through the year and won Game of the Year at The Game Awards. The calendar has already passed that midpoint mark, making any surprise releases less likely.
Ghost of Yotei launches on October 2, 2025, which gives players fewer than 100 days to wait. The samurai adventure follows up on the hugely popular Ghost of Tsushima from 2019. PlayStation needs this game to carry their entire fall season after Marathon got pushed back from September without a replacement date. The gaming giant has put all their eggs in one basket with this feudal Japan epic.
Most other major games coming to PlayStation consoles will arrive from outside developers. Sony could still surprise everyone with another first-party announcement before the year ends. Last year Astro Bot appeared halfway through the year and won Game of the Year at The Game Awards. The calendar has already passed that midpoint mark, making any surprise releases less likely.