The endless parade of discounted games continues with PS Store’s latest sale, Mega March. As per usual, this offer brings prices down on thousands of PS5 and PS4 games and add-ons; it’s a heck of a lot to browse through. The sale runs from now until 27th March, 2025.
In order to help you navigate through all these discounts and bargains, we’ve compiled a list of PS5 and PS4 titles that are well worth picking up in this sale. All the games listed below have a Push Square 7/10 or higher, and not only that, they’re all at their lowest price points, in some cases lower than ever before.
We don’t want to waste any more of your time, so here goes! A bunch of recommendations from the new Mega March sale.
$14.99/£12.49 (-75%)
Vanillaware’s immaculate track record could have easily gone off the rails with 13 Sentinels: Aegis Rim — a visual novel and strategy hybrid that’s a far cry from the action RPGs that the studio has become known for. But the finished product is arguably the developer’s most impactful game yet. Fantastic characters and a an utterly gripping narrative make 13 Sentinels a borderline masterpiece in terms of storytelling. A genuine treat for your eyes and your brain.
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$9.99/£7.99 (-60%)
If you’re looking for a chilled out puzzle game to wind down with, A Monster’s Expedition comes highly recommended. It’s one of those puzzlers with a seemingly straightforward set of mechanics, but it uses them in increasingly smart ways to really test your brainpower. Set across hundreds of tiny islands you need to navigate by pushing logs into the water, its forgiving nature and gentle presentation make it a lovely game to get lost in.
$9.99/£7.49 (-50%)
Arranger: A Role-Puzzling Adventure is a delightfully inventive puzzle game that weaves in a neat narrative to pull you through. Playing as a character that literally moves the world around her as she goes, this is effectively a series of slide puzzles set within a fleshed out world full of whimsical character. Always building on its core idea in imaginative ways, this is brilliant fun from start to finish.
$4.99/£2.39 (-75%/-85%)
A change of pace for the talented Rocksteady team, but a welcomed one. Batman: Arkham VR may have been more of a proof of concept for the fledgling virtual reality medium, but at launch it stood as one of the best examples for Sony’s PSVR technology you could buy. A series of vignettes, testing the Caped Crusader’s detective abilities, this experience used many of the same psychological tricks from the core Arkham titles, which hit even harder in virtual reality.
$13.99/£12.59 (-30%)
A true cult classic, Beyond Good & Evil: 20th Anniversary Edition is a lovely remaster of a PS2 favourite. Playing as freedom fighter Jade, this unique sci-fi adventure has you exploring a weird and wonderful world through the lens of her camera. The remaster brings the visuals up to date and throws in some quality-of-life improvements, but the main reason to play this is for the great story and characters, which remain fresh and charming to this day.
$19.79/£19.79 (-67%)
Since there are so many of them, Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 was the one without a singleplayer campaign and shipped with the excellent Blackout mode — a precursor to Warzone. Dropping the campaign was controversial at the time, but it allowed Treyarch to produce one of the best Call of Duty titles of the generation. Its online multiplayer was excellent, and still, to this day we believe its Battle Royale mode to be better than Warzone. This was Call of Duty at its peak during the last generation.
$7.99/£6.99 (-80%)
Half interactive story, half cube-based puzzler, Catherine: Full Body is the expanded remaster of Atlus’ brilliantly weird take on love. You play as Vincent, a 32-year-old bachelor who can’t quite decide if he wants to commit to his long-term girlfriend. His potential infidelity gives way to suspiciously vivid nightmares where he’s forced to scramble up towers made of blocks, lest he wake up dead. It’s as mental as it sounds, but the tactile puzzles are addictive, and the storytelling is gripping at its best.
$13.99/£12.24 (-65%)
A wonderful recreation of the PS1 original, Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled is a real blast from the past. Drift boosting through beautifully rebuilt tracks in the generous Adventure mode or taking the racing online is a lot of fun. Much like the PS1 title it’s based on, this is an arcade racing game with tight controls, surprising difficulty, and lots to see and do. Despite some areas that could’ve done with modernising, this is probably just about the best kart racer on PS4.
$19.99/£17.99 (-60%)
It took nearly 10 years to materialise, but against all odds, Dead Island 2 is a great zombie-slaying adventure. Set in Los Angeles, you work your way through various open levels as you fend off the undead with a wide variety of weapons and abilities. The story isn’t anything too special, but the game makes up for it with gloriously gory action and a rounded, well-realised setting. If you just want to smash open some zombie skulls, look no further.
$39.99/£35.99 (-20%)
Capcom has brought back its cult classic in style with Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster. You’re trapped inside a shopping mall infested with the undead, and you only have so much time before things truly go south. With modernised visuals, streamlined gameplay, and other new features, this is now arguably the definitive version of the zombie action title.
$4.49/£3.74 (-85%)
Deus Ex: Mankind Divided had a lot to live up to following up the hit series revival, Deus Ex: Human Revolution, and it almost managed it. While it doesn’t quite measure up in terms of its narrative, the immersive sim is still a strong sci-fi adventure with fantastic environments to explore and flexible gameplay the series is known for. While stealth is largely the way to go, you’re given ample opportunities to go about objectives your own way.
$5.99/£4.99 (-80%)
Dishonored: Death of the Outsider is a standalone adventure that started life as DLC for Dishonored 2, but it’s more than worthy of being its own thing. This shorter immersive sim experience casts you as assassin Billie Lurk, tasked with killing the ethereal Outsider. The game makes some fundamental changes to the formula, basically allowing you more freedom in your approach to missions without affecting the story’s outcome. With a fun set of supernatural powers and some brilliant environment design, Dishonored fans shouldn’t overlook this.
$19.99/£17.49 (-50%)
Dragon Quest Builders 2 improves upon the first game in pretty much every way. This spin-off combines the RPG trappings of Dragon Quest with Minecraft-style building and survival mechanics, resulting in a robust and addictive adventure. With a better story and characters, smoother progression, and charming presentation, this is a successful offshoot of the historic franchise.
$14.99/£11.99 (-40%)
The best thing about Dredge is its ingenious core concept. Playing as a hard-working fisherman, it’s your job to go out into the open waters, catch fish, then sell them to fishmongers for a tidy sum. Using the money you earn and the resources you find, you’ll slowly upgrade your trawler to become a more capable vessel. This would be enough on its own to provide a good time, but the spooky twist means there’s a near-constant sense of, well, dread. As you progress, more and more eldritch horrors will present themselves, challenging your impulse to fish into the night by creeping you out with weird visions and inexplicable dangers. An eerie game that reels you in with its moreish gameplay loop.
$13.99/£13.99 (-80%)
It took over a decade for college football to return to PlayStation, and the reception to EA Sports College Football 25 reflected the agonising wait. The game went on to become the best-selling sports video game in US history thanks to its strong single player focus, custom presentation, and exceptional gameplay. It’s one of the greatest American football games ever made, and a triumphant building block for publisher EA Sports to continue building on for years to come.
$5.99/£4.99 (-80%)
Ubisoft struck gold with the previous game, so it doubled down on that formula for Far Cry 4. With an open world map loosely based on Nepal, the game takes players to another wild, fictional setting filled with aggressive wildlife, enemy encampments, vehicles, and more. It builds upon its predecessor’s compelling loop of slowly accruing and upgrading weapons and perks to turn you into a one-man army, and while the story isn’t all that memorable, it’s still a good time overall.
$14.99/£14.99 (-75%)
After a few forgettable entries, Far Cry 6 found the fun again. Of course, there’s an undeniable familiarity here: you play as Dani – either male or female – and must work alongside a ragtag group of guerrillas to liberate the beautiful landscape of Yara from the rule of a menacing dictator named Antón Castillo. But while the core formula remains intact, there’s fun to be found in the emergent combat gauntlets and DIY armaments, with a backpack rocket launcher and Walkman assault rifle among some of the highlights. If you’re ever in need of open world comfort food, then you can’t really go wrong here.
$13.99/£11.19 (-30%)
Fear the Spotlight is a modern game, though it doesn’t look like one. Harkening back to 90s horror classics, this nostalgic adventure follows a pair of high school friends as they uncover a creepy mystery in the corridors of Sunnyside High. With a mix of stealth, puzzle-solving, and a sinister mystery to unravel, this is an effective and stylish horror title.
$14.99/£14.99 (-50%)
Square Enix actually did it. It actually remade Final Fantasy VII, and the result isn’t a complete disaster. In fact, Final Fantasy VII Remake is a fantastic action RPG. It may not cover the whole story of the original, but it greatly expands on characters, themes, and plot points included in the Midgar arc. Its crowing achievement is its outstanding combat, which blends real time movement and action with time-pausing command menus. It feels like the evolution of Final Fantasy’s classic Active Time Battle system, and it’s amazing. What a time to be alive.
$15.19/£15.19 (-62%)
There’s no denying that Final Fantasy VII Remake is one of the best Final Fantasy games in years, and Intergrade is the icing on the cake. Yes, it’s only one part of the story, and yes, a few of the, er, changes are going to annoy some fans forevermore, but there’s a healthy helping of Final Fantasy VII magic at the heart of Remake. Whether it’s in the way that the characters have been re-realised or the outstanding boss fights (and excellent combat system), charging through Remake is a rewarding experience — especially if you’re big on nostalgia.
