PS Plus November Games: Death Stranding 2 Joins as GTA V Leaves Catalog

Grand Theft Auto V and Red Dead Redemption 2 leave the Extra catalog on November 17, just two days before Grand Theft Auto VI arrives on November 19, Push Square reported.

Sony Interactive Entertainment fills that vacancy by adding Death Stranding 2: On the Beach to its PlayStation Plus service on November 17. The catalog update also introduces Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, Atomfall, and Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake.

“PlayStation Plus Premium members who use the PlayStation Plus app on PC make up a very small percentage (less than 0.4%),” Sony said in a blog post cited by Push Square, explaining the decision to shut down the client.

PlayStation Plus November Games Lineup Officially Announced, Includes Death Stranding 2 — GameWire

Subscribers in the United States, United Kingdom, and Japan face delayed arrivals for several titles, including Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, which launches in those regions on November 24 instead of November 17. Gematsu tracked the staggered rollout across global markets.

Cricket 24 leaves the service on November 17, while Cricket 26 arrives on November 24, leaving the catalog without either title for a full week.

Sony will discontinue the PC application for PlayStation Plus on December 10, removing cloud streaming access for desktop users entirely. Push Square said that the app only ever supported PS3 and PS4 titles, leaving the PS5 library off PC screens.

Monthly subscription prices in the United States remain set at 16.99 dollars for Extra and 19.99 dollars for Premium, while Essential costs 10.99 dollars without catalog access.

PlayStation Plus PS4 & PS5 — Jeux Vidéo Magazine

Earlier coverage: PS Plus Extra & Premium November 2026 Games: Death Stranding 2, Atomfall, and More

Photo of author

Sophie Lin - Technology Editor

Sophie is a tech innovator and acclaimed tech writer recognized by the Online News Association. She translates the fast-paced world of technology, AI, and digital trends into compelling stories for readers of all backgrounds.

SADC Ministers Discuss Local Medicine Production to Reduce Import Reliance