Without major announcement or strong communication, Sony has once again updated the list of games which will leave PlayStation Plus in April 2026. A discreet modification, spotted directly via the “Last chance to play” section of the PlayStation Store.
This update confirms several important departures, with a deadline set for April 21, 2026. A date to remember for PS Plus Extra and Premium subscribers, who still wish to benefit from these titles before their final withdrawal from the catalog.
PS Plus April 2026, a growing list of deleted games
Over the days, the list of affected games has grown. If some departures were expected, others come as a surprise, particularly among recent titles.
Among the most notable additions, Dave the Diver now joins the games at the start. A particularly appreciated title, which is approaching two years of presence in the service.
Lost Records: Bloom & Rage, available upon release on PS Plus, is also on this list. A fairly classic situation, since this type of game generally leaves the catalog after around twelve months.
The complete list of games removed from PS Plus
Here are the titles currently affected by a withdrawal scheduled for April 21, 2026:
- Dave the Diver
- Tales of Arise
- TowerFall Ascension
- Disaster Report 4
- EA Sports PGA Tour
- Lost Records: Bloom & Rage
Why these games are disappearing from the PlayStation Plus catalog
The operation of PlayStation Plus is based on temporary agreements. Games included in the Extra and Premium catalog do not remain available indefinitely. In most cases, titles added upon release remain accessible for about a year. Others may stay longer, depending on agreements between Sony and publishers.
In the case of Dave the Diver, his prolonged presence is explained by his success and popularity. But even the most popular games end up leaving the service when contracts expire.
April 21, 2026, a deadline not to be missed
The date of April 21 marks the end of access to all the games listed. After this deadline, they will no longer be playable without purchase, even for active subscribers. This schedule leaves a limited window to experience or complete these titles. Some players choose to take the opportunity to quickly test the games that interested them, while others prioritize longer experiences.
With this discreet update, Sony once again reminds us that the PS Plus catalog is constantly evolving. Games come, but leave just as quickly, forcing subscribers to stay attentive to changes.