A reported reversal

Sony's PC strategy may be shifting in a big way. Jason Schreier of Bloomberg reported on March 4, 2026, that PlayStation will stop bringing its marquee single-player first-party games to PC. Named examples said to be staying PS5-only include Ghost of Yotei and Saros, while online and multiplayer titles such as Marvel Tokon and Marathon would remain multiplatform. Death Stranding 2 reportedly keeps its planned 2026 PC port. Sony has not officially confirmed any of this, and a PlayStation executive later said PC ports are not ruled out, so treat it as reported rather than settled.

The reasoning cited

According to the report's sources, several factors drove the rethink:

PC ports underperformed relative to console expectations, partly due to launch delays of roughly a year.
Concern that same-window PC availability could harm the PlayStation brand and console hardware sales.
A desire to preempt future Windows-based Xbox devices that could play those ports.

If accurate, it marks a notable retreat from the strategy that began when Horizon Zero Dawn arrived on Steam in 2020 and expanded into a steady stream of first-party ports.

Why it is contentious

The move is far from universally logical, and that is what makes it a live debate. Other reporting has indicated PlayStation's PC ports generated nearly double the revenue of Xbox's own releases on PS5, which would make walking away from that money a curious choice. PC players who invested in delayed but well-regarded ports also stand to lose access to future single-player exclusives.

For now, nothing is confirmed. The prudent read is that Sony is weighing a more conservative, console-first posture for its biggest narrative games while keeping live-service titles everywhere. Whether that hardens into policy will likely become clear as the next wave of PlayStation exclusives is dated. Until Sony speaks plainly, PC owners eyeing the platform's single-player catalog should hold their expectations loosely.