The PlayStation Store’s Critics’ Choice sale has some of the greatest PS4 and PS5 games available at a fairly steep discount. From action sports to third-person shooters, there is a deal for any gamer. That includes this critically acclaimed PS5 adventure game that was a surprise hit when it was originally released in 2019.
A Plague Tale: Innocence is 75% off on the PS Store
Developed by Asobo Studio and published by Focus Home Interactive, A Plague Tale: Innocence is currently 75% off on the PS Store. That brings its usual price of $39.99 down to just $9.99. PS4 and PS5 players who would like to take advantage of this deal will want to act fast. The offer ends on February 26 at 2:59 p.m. ET.
Here is a trailer and description of A Plague Tale: Innocence, giving players an idea of what to expect from the adventure game:
“Follow the critically acclaimed tale of young Amicia and her little brother Hugo, in a heartrending journey through the darkest hours of history. Hunted by Inquisition soldiers and surrounded by unstoppable swarms of rats, Amicia and Hugo will come to know and trust each other. As they struggle to survive against overwhelming odds, they will fight to find purpose in this brutal, unforgiving world.”
Purchasing A Plague Tale: Innocence at the PS Store will give players access to both the PS4 and PS5 versions. It should be noted that PS5 players will experience improvements, like 4K resolution, 60 frames per second, highly improved visuals, and fast loading.
When A Plague Tale: Innocence was originally released for the PS4 in 2019, it received solid review scores. According to the review aggregate site Metacritic, it garnered an average score of 81 based on 61 critic reviews. In our review, we gave it a 9 out of 10.
“My time with A Plague Tale: Innocence felt like stumbling across a low-budget, but well-made genre flick in a rental store that was placed in the horror section because it didn’t fit anywhere else,” reads our review. “Sometimes, when thousands of rats are pouring into a room from gutters, from holes in the wall, from the literal Earth, it’s genuinely unsettling.”
