Beyond immediate blockbusters and short experiences, certain games know how to stretch over tens – or even hundreds – of hours, without ever tiring. And on PlayStation Plus, these kinds of titles are far from rare. For Extra and Premium subscribers, it’s even an inexhaustible treasure trove of content to explore.
Titanic RPGs, relaxing simulations, epic open-world adventures or infinite progression online games: players ready to commit for the long term are spoiled for choice. Here is a selection of titles available on PS Plus which happily exceed the symbolic bar of 100 hours of play. A luxury to enjoy in 2026, without spending a cent more.
Skyrim, Fallout 4, Cyberpunk 2077: when the open world becomes endless
If you like big worlds, you’re served. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim remains one of the ultimate open-world RPGs today. According to PC Gamer, a player would have spent over 1,800 hours on the game to reach level 1,337 and complete everything. Of course, “you don’t have to be that dedicated, but it’s possible.”
Same thing for Fallout 4, where exploration, moral choices, shelter management and post-apocalyptic confrontations mingle in a universe as dense as it is captivating. And despite a difficult launch, Cyberpunk 2077 has managed to establish itself as one of the most immersive games of the moment, with dozens of hours of content divided between main missions, side quests and free exploration of Night City.
Japanese or Western-style RPG: the champions of duration
In a more narrative but equally demanding register, Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous impresses with its richness. This tactical role-playing game features over 25 classes, 12 playable races, and hundreds of skills. Result: “Wrath of the Righteous is one of the longest games available in the PlayStation Plus catalog”, with more than 240 hours on the clock for those aiming for completion.
On the Japanese side, Yakuza: Like a Dragon shakes up the saga formula with an RPG combat system, a touching narrative and additional activities that are as absurd as they are addictive. From prison to karaoke to mahjong, every corner of Yokohama is full of surprises.
MMO and roguelikes: infinite content, prolonged pleasure
For fans of online challenges, The Elder Scrolls Online remains a safe bet. Always updated with seasonal content, this MMO offers you the opportunity to explore Tamriel with other players and progress endlessly in a constantly enriched universe.
Another approach: Risk of Rain 2, which combines rogue-like and nervous action in sessions where each game is different. The randomness, the increasing difficulty curve and the countless combinations of equipment offer phenomenal replayability.
Play for a long time, but at your own pace
Some titles take their time differently. Death Stranding, for example, puts you in the shoes of a lone deliveryman in a post-apocalyptic world. Less focused on action, Kojima’s game offers a meditative, almost contemplative experience, where “it’s the journey that counts, not the destination.”
Same philosophy in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life, remake of the iconic Harvest Moon. With its slow pace, its life cycles and its relationship possibilities, it stands out as a long-term game, without pressure.