Most of these spirits aren’t exactly ready to pass. But the main draw of Spiritfarer isn’t about managing a bunch of anthropomorphic creatures and their mercurial needs (not to mention personalities).
You’re constantly building new structures on your boat, and various facilities to support those shelters, which also means a whole lot of “We’re gonna need a bigger boat”-ing. The result is a game that mechanically falls somewhere between Animal Crossing and Fallout Shelter. Stella and her cat, Daffodil, must find dying spirits, sate their final desires, and ferry them into the afterlife. The side-scrolling management sim, developed by Thunder Lotus Games, casts you as Stella, a child who’s assumed the duties of Charon (yes, that Charon, the boatman of the damned). Spiritfarer is almost too full of life to be a game about death. We’ve listed the 16 best games on the service to help you figure out where to start (or continue) your Game Catalog journey. The PlayStation Plus Game Catalog can be overwhelming to scroll through, though. Sony is offering some of the best AAA games out there for players who subscribe to the higher tiers, taking advantage of the PlayStation 4 and 5’s excellent library of single-player titles. While the Game Catalog doesn’t offer new, first-party Sony games the day they’re released, its library is in a great place nonetheless. The Game Catalog works similarly to Game Pass, with games rotating in and out of the service over time. The PlayStation Plus Game Catalog is a perk in both the PlayStation Plus Extra and Premium tiers, which will run players either $14.99 or $17.99 a month, respectively. It’s PlayStation’s version of Xbox’s Game Pass service, and it’s packed with some excellent games from the last decade. Earlier this year, PlayStation introduced its new PlayStation Plus tier system, offering players access to game trials, cloud gaming, and - finally - a catalog of games to play.
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