Which is, of course, why it won't happen, and you don't have to look much further than God of War to see why. That's a ton of games that fans are liable to buy for $60 at release for one subscription price, as well as an instantly impressive library for anyone with this theoretical service. Which is too bad, because a straight copy of Game Pass on PS4 would be a shockingly good deal: you'd get games like SpiderMan, Detroit: Become Human, Ghosts of Tsushima, The Last of Us Part 2, etc. The company already has something similar in the form of PlayStation Now, but that doesn't include new releases. Naturally, people began speculating about a Sony equivalent as soon as Microsoft announced Game Pass. That means you can play a range of new releases that would otherwise cost $60 for a low subscription price that also includes a bunch of other games. It was already a good deal, but Microsoft recently made it a whole lot sweeter: it now also includes all Xbox One console exclusives going forward, the first of which was Sea of Thieves.
Game Pass costs $9.99 a month and gives you access to a wide library of 100+ games to play - the long-prophesied 'Netflix of games' come nearly to life. It got me thinking about Microsoft Game Pass, a subscription service on Xbox One that quickly became one of the best selling points of Microsoft's platform.
