June 2025 PlayStation Plus Lineup Includes FBC: Firebreak, Battlefield 2042, and More

If you thought that Sony’s PlayStation Plus offerings were getting predictable, get ready for a surprise—though possibly not the kind they’re hoping you’ll love. A recent leak (or maybe just a clever marketing tease?) has spilled what’s supposedly coming to PS Plus Premium and Extra in June 2025. And boy, does it look like a mixed bag—some sure hits, some questionable inclusions, and a whole lot of what-the-hell moments.

Gaming industry’s version of “mystery meat”: PlayStation’s June 2025 game lineup leaks

A glimpse into the shadowy future of your online subscription

On June 17th, lucky subscribers might want to set some time aside, because that’s the official day Sony allegedly plans to flood your digital library. Among the expected new arrivals are “FBC: Firebreak,” a co-op shooter from Remedy (yes, the Control guys), which is set in the same universe.

That alone sounds promising—team-based chaos in a familiar universe. Still, the game’s core details are slim, and it’s unclear whether Remedy’s experimental storytelling will shine through or get buried under typical shooter tropes. And the trailer? Well, just enough to make you want more, though the YouTube preview suggests Remedy’s usual stylish polish.

Then there’s “Battlefield 2042,” which, let’s be honest, has been the poster child for a rough launch and subsequent attempts to fix itself. It’s a staple for FPS fans craving large-scale chaos, but whether it’s still worth diving into after all the updates remains an open question.

The game’s multiplayer modes—like Conquest and Breakthrough—are solid enough, but their longevity depends on how much the community has rebuilt itself since launch. Plus, it’s still unclear if this version will include the latest patches or if it’s a bare-bones port with some missed opportunities to truly redeem it.

It’s a horror show, but now it’s on PS Plus

Apparently this is a thing now—turning the cult-favorite VR horror “Five Nights at Freddy’s: Help Wanted 2” into a standard console release. Because of course it is. The game promises to deliver more animatronic scares in a format that’ll likely be less immersive but more accessible.

Still, it’s a smart move to include a terrifying, tension-building experience in the lineup—especially if they’re banking on players craving those jump-scares without needing VR gear. Whether it lives up to the hype? That’s another matter, and frankly, it’s less interesting than wondering how many new animatronic jumpscares are lurking in the shadows.

Big game, big atmosphere, big adventure—if you’re into hunting and exploring

For the more laid-back—or perhaps outdoorsy—gamers, “theHunter: Call of the Wild” offers a surprisingly lush wilderness experience. Sure, it’s been around for a bit but remains a favorite for fans of open-world hunting sims.

The promise of co-op play adds a social element to what might otherwise feel like a solitary stroll through the forest. It’s a reminder that even in the age of AAA blockbusters, there’s a market for this kind of tranquil yet immersive experience—probably more niche than mainstream, but it definitely fits the kind of game you play for nostalgia or stress relief after a long day.

Katamari, but shinier—and universe-saving

“We Love Katamari Reroll + Royal Reverie” gets a shiny new coat of paint, which is honestly the best thing you can say about a remaster. The story’s still absurd; the King of All Cosmos smashes the stars again, and it’s up to the Prince to roll up enough stuff to recreate them.

Whether it’s nostalgia or a genuine new audience catching on, this game’s quirky appeal probably won’t change—just the visuals. Expect the usual high-spirited chaos, but now with prettier graphics, just in case anyone forgot what a Katamari is supposed to look like in 2025.

A fantasy adventure and a train ride rolled into one package

“Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes” is probably the most “serious” entry here—an epic JRPG where allies are recruited through a mixture of combat and charm, battling a corrupt empire. You know the drill: explore, build your team, and roll credits. It’s a reminder that PlayStation’s backlog isn’t just about shooters and horror, but deeply narrative-driven tales too.

Meanwhile, “Train Sim World 5” aims to turn your childhood fascination with trains into a full-blown simulator. If you’ve ever wondered how to properly brake or accelerate a luxury train in a bustling city, this game might be your ticket. With three new routes, maybe you’ll find the Zen in scheduling and punctuality we all secretly crave.

Co-op tower-defense meets roguelite chaos

“Endless Dungeon” sounds like it could be a frantic fusion—tower defense, rogue-like, and sci-fi all wrapped into one. Whether you want to lead a lonely stand or team up with friends, the game offers endless waves of space-monsters and procedural levels. But let’s be real: if you’ve played enough of these multiplayer horde shooters, it’s probably more about how fresh their mechanics still feel after countless clones.

And finally, a blast from the past …

The headline act for the PlayStation Plus Premium fans might be “Deus Ex: The Conspiracy” the classic stealth-action game. It’s a bit curious why this particular title was chosen—old, beloved, and perhaps not the most demanding on modern hardware. But it hints at Sony trying to fill the catalog with some underrated gems, a smart move considering the growing nostalgia for early 2000s classics.

Strangely enough, in a world where big AAA blunders and small indie surprises are the norm, Sony’s lineup leaks like this underline one thing: they’re still betting that giving players a smorgasbord of styles—some polished, some dubious, some nostalgic—is the way to keep the PlayStation ecosystem thriving. Whether players will agree remains to be seen, but you’ve got to admit—it’s at least a bit more interesting than just rehashing a few old hits every year.