September 2025 is shaping up to be one of the busiest months in the PS5’s history. From blockbuster shooters and survival horror to nostalgic remakes and charming indies, this month has something for everyone.
Whether you’re itching for co-op chaos in Borderlands 4, craving a spine-chilling dive into Silent Hill f, or planning your dream squad in EA Sports FC 26, the calendar is loaded with heavy hitters.
Below, I’ve broken down each confirmed September release—giving you the details you need to decide which games deserve your pre-order cash.
Borderlands 4 is more than just another looter-shooter—it’s a bold expansion of Gearbox’s flagship franchise. Leaving behind Pandora, the game drops players into Kairos, a brand-new alien world teeming with dangerous wildlife, bizarre ecosystems, and vault secrets waiting to be uncovered.
Expect the series’ trademark humor and outrageous characters, but with fresh traversal mechanics and deeper RPG progression to keep longtime fans hooked. The arsenal of procedurally generated guns has been expanded once again, and this time co-op play is tuned for bigger set pieces and tighter teamwork. If you love explosive firefights and unpredictable storytelling, this will be one of the biggest PS5 releases of the year.
Forget licensed crossovers—Lego Voyagers is about going small, literally. You’ll guide two single-stud characters, each with a tiny eye sticker, through beautifully rendered diorama stages that look like real Lego sets come alive. Instead of combat-heavy gameplay, Voyagers leans into puzzle-solving and cooperation.
Players will need to click, roll, and sometimes literally attach to each other to overcome obstacles and unlock new paths. It’s the kind of game that blends childlike creativity with smart design, making it perfect for couch co-op or quiet solo sessions. Don’t let its scale fool you—this is one of September’s most inventive releases.
If you’ve been craving a roguelite with mythological flair, Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree deserves your attention. This anime-inspired action adventure lets you step into the role of guardians protecting Shinju Village from the dark influence of Magatsu.
Each guardian wields unique swords and abilities, giving players a variety of combat styles to experiment with. The gameplay loop combines exploration, combat, and replayability, with runs designed to feel fresh every time. From its lush art style to its heartfelt story about restoring balance, Towa feels like the sleeper hit of September.
Techland is back with a surprise twist on its zombie universe. Originally planned as DLC for Dying Light 2, The Beast has evolved into a full-fledged standalone game. Players return to the shoes of Kyle Crane—only this time, Crane has been infected with zombie DNA, giving him terrifying new powers alongside his parkour skills.
This hybrid of human agility and monstrous strength adds a fresh layer to combat and exploration. The story centers on revenge, survival, and the thin line between man and monster. If you’ve been craving an open-world horror experience that goes beyond the usual survival tropes, The Beast looks ready to deliver.
At first glance, Baby Steps looks like a joke—but it’s actually one of the most memorable indie releases of the year. You play as Nate, a 35-year-old underachiever in a sweat-stained onesie, who must literally learn how to put one foot in front of the other.
Every movement is physics-driven, turning something as simple as walking up a hill into a laugh-out-loud challenge. Behind the humor, though, is a game about persistence and failure—one that rewards patience and timing. If you liked the oddball design of Getting Over It, this PS5 release might become your next obsession.
Sega’s hedgehog isn’t sprinting this time—he’s racing in style. Sonic Racing CrossWorlds aims to reimagine Sonic’s racing formula by throwing iconic characters into high-speed vehicles across multi-dimensional tracks.
Unlike previous Sonic racing entries, CrossWorlds teases a narrative component that “transports racing fans into a new dimension,” suggesting levels will be more than just loops and jumps. Expect a mix of nostalgic tracks, power-ups, and competitive modes tailored for both solo players and online lobbies. If you’ve been craving an alternative to Mario Kart on PS5, this might be your ticket.
The long-dormant horror franchise gets a bold new chapter in Silent Hill f. Unlike its predecessors, this game is set in 1960s Japan, following high schooler Shimizu Hinako as her quiet town succumbs to a suffocating fog and grotesque flora. Instead of leaning only on jump scares, the game builds dread with psychological tension and grotesque imagery.
With narrative design from Ryūkishi07 (known for Higurashi), fans can expect a disturbing story that redefines survival horror for modern consoles. This is not just a revival—it’s a reinvention, and horror enthusiasts will want it circled on their September calendars.
The latest entry in EA’s football franchise, EA Sports FC 26, is more than just a roster update—it’s an overhaul of the series’ most-played modes. Career Mode has been redesigned with deeper tactical systems and more lifelike AI, while Ultimate Team continues to push seasonal events and collectible cards.
A new Live Events feature lets players sync their squads with real-world football tournaments, adding fresh stakes week by week. Whether you’re building a dynasty in Manager Career or battling online for rewards, FC 26 aims to dominate sports gaming conversations this fall.
Two decades after its original launch, Pac-Man World 2 returns in a fully remade version dubbed Re-Pac. Built for the PS5, this remake takes Pac-Man beyond the maze and into colorful 3D platforming levels packed with collectibles, hidden paths, and boss battles.
The story is simple but charming—retrieve the stolen golden fruit from ghosts to save Pac-Land—but the updated visuals and controls bring it into modern standards. For longtime fans, it’s nostalgia reimagined; for newcomers, it’s a reminder that Pac-Man isn’t just an arcade icon, but also a capable 3D platforming star.
Not every basketball fan wants hyper-realistic simulations, and NBA Bounce is here to fill that lighter niche. Outright Games has crafted a more approachable, family-friendly take on the sport without losing the thrill of the court. You’ll start as a rookie and climb your way to pro status by unlocking new jerseys, sneakers, and courtside cosmetics.
The game also includes a co-op feature that lets you share the experience with a friend, making it less about competitive stress and more about fun progression. With its stylized visuals and arcade-like mechanics, NBA Bounce feels like a refreshing alternative to the serious tone of most basketball titles.
Fans have begged for a proper return to Final Fantasy Tactics for years, and Square Enix has finally delivered. The Ivalice Chronicles bundles the 1997 original with a fully enhanced edition designed for modern consoles. The Enhanced version introduces fully voiced dialogue, re-scored music, and improved graphics while preserving the deep tactical gameplay that made the classic legendary.
Players can still build custom squads, experiment with jobs, and dive into branching storylines that explore politics, betrayal, and loyalty in Ivalice. With pre-orders already live, it’s shaping up to be a must-own title for JRPG veterans and newcomers curious about tactical RPGs alike.
Closing out September is Lego Party, a game designed for groups who love mini-game chaos. Think Mario Party, but with Lego’s signature humor and creativity. Up to four players can dive into 60 mini-games across themed Challenge Zones, ranging from quick building contests to wild obstacle courses filled with slapstick surprises.
The game also hides dozens of easter eggs and golden bricks to collect, encouraging replayability. Whether online or on the couch, Lego Party thrives on unpredictability and laughs. It’s the type of release that keeps family nights lively and friend groups glued to their controllers.
Borderlands 4 is widely considered the biggest September launch, thanks to its massive fanbase, brand-new alien world (Kairos), and expanded co-op features. It’s also one of the few AAA shooters arriving this fall with a confirmed release date.
Yes, Lego Voyagers (September 15) and Lego Party (September 30) both cater to family and co-op audiences. NBA Bounce (September 26) is also designed with accessibility in mind, offering an arcade-style basketball experience that works for kids and adults alike.
Silent Hill f (September 25) is the must-watch horror release. Set in 1960s Japan, it reimagines the iconic franchise with psychological tension and grotesque visuals. Dying Light: The Beast (September 19) also blends horror with action and parkour for fans who prefer open-world thrills.
Most of September’s releases are multi-platform, including Borderlands 4, EA Sports FC 26, and Pac-Man World 2 Re-Pac. Ghost of Yotei, which follows in early October, is one of the rare PS5 exclusives. Always check publisher announcements for cross-play or platform-specific bonuses.
If tactical RPGs are your style, Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles (September 30) is the clear pick, offering both the classic and a fully enhanced edition. For action RPG players, Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree (September 18) provides replayable roguelite mechanics with anime-inspired combat.
September 2025 is more than just another month in the gaming calendar—it’s a statement month for the PS5. From blockbuster titles like Borderlands 4 and Silent Hill f to creative experiments like Lego Voyagers and Baby Steps, there’s a balance of genres that proves how wide the console’s audience really is. Sports fans aren’t left out either, with EA Sports FC 26 and NBA Bounce dropping in the same week.
If you only pick one or two games, it’ll come down to preference: co-op chaos, tactical depth, family fun, or pure survival horror. But one thing is clear—your September PS5 library is about to get crowded fast.
Want to stay updated as publishers adjust release dates or announce pre-order bonuses? Bookmark Earthtechy and check back—we’ll keep tracking every major PS5 launch so you don’t miss a beat.
Sony has officially revealed the PlayStation Plus September 2025 lineup, and honestly, this month is…
Nintendo has finally lifted the curtain on the long-awaited sequel to The Super Mario Bros.…
If you’ve ever played The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, you know how tempting it is…
Microsoft has officially pulled the curtain back on the first wave of Xbox Game Pass…
If you’re a Free Fire MAX player like me, you already know how game-changing those…
If you’ve been on Fortnite lately, you might have noticed something unusual—Battle Royale isn’t the…