Every Game Leaving PS Plus in April 2026 — What’s Disappearing and Why This Month Matters

Sony has confirmed that the following titles will be removed from the PS Plus Extra catalog:

EA Sports PGA Tour (PS5)

EA’s modern golf sim is the biggest technical showcase on this list. It’s polished, it’s gorgeous, and it’s one of the better sports titles EA has put out in recent years. The swing mechanics are tight, the course recreations are stunning, and the career mode has enough depth to keep you busy for dozens of hours. If you’ve been meaning to try it, now’s the time — this one won’t be cheap once it leaves PS Plus.

Lost Records: Bloom & Rage (PS5)

Don’t let the quieter marketing fool you — Lost Records: Bloom & Rage is one of the more emotionally grounded narrative games to hit PS5 in the last year. It’s a story about friendship, memory, and the kind of unresolved tension that follows you into adulthood. If you’re a fan of Life Is Strange–style storytelling, this is absolutely worth squeezing in before it disappears.

Dave the Diver (PS5, PS4)

This one stings. Dave the Diver is one of those rare games that feels like it was built in a lab to be addictive. Part deep‑sea exploration, part restaurant management, part chaotic fever dream, it’s the kind of game you sit down with “just to try” and suddenly it’s 2 a.m. The PS Plus version includes all the post‑launch updates, so if you haven’t played it yet, you’re missing out on one of the most charming indie hits of the decade.

Spitlings (PS4)

A chaotic, neon‑soaked arcade platformer that’s best played with friends. It’s simple, loud, and surprisingly challenging once you get into the later levels. If you’re looking for something quick and fun to break up your heavier games, this is a great palate cleanser — and it’s short enough to finish before the deadline.

TowerFall Ascension (PS4)

An indie classic. TowerFall Ascension is one of the best couch‑multiplayer games ever made, full stop. It’s fast, it’s frantic, and it’s still one of the most satisfying competitive platformers on PlayStation. Losing this one from PS Plus hurts, especially for anyone who still hosts local game nights.

Disaster Report 4: Summer Memories (PS4)

A strange, earnest, and often surprisingly heartfelt disaster‑survival adventure. It’s not the most polished game on the list, but it has a charm that’s hard to explain unless you’ve played it. If you like offbeat Japanese titles that swing for the fences, this is worth checking out before it’s gone.

A Quick Reminder About PS Plus Access

Unlike PS Plus Essential, where you keep the monthly games as long as your subscription stays active, PS Plus Extra works differently. Once a game leaves the Extra catalog, your access disappears with it — even if you downloaded it. If you want to keep playing any of these titles after April 21st, you’ll have to buy them outright.

That gives you just over three weeks to wrap up anything you’ve started… or finally dive into the games you’ve been telling yourself you’d get to “eventually.”

Why These Departures Matter

This month’s removals hit a wide range of genres — sports, narrative adventure, indie darlings, arcade chaos, and niche Japanese titles. It’s a reminder of how eclectic the PS Plus Extra library has become, and how quickly it can shift.

It also highlights something longtime subscribers already know: PS Plus is at its best when you treat it like a rotating library, not a permanent archive. Games come and go. Some departures hurt more than others. And every once in a while, a game you ignored for months suddenly becomes the thing you’re scrambling to finish before the deadline.

April is one of those months.