PSN Summer Sale 2015 | featured

Sony is conducting a massive sale on PSN to commemorate E3. Called the “Best of E3 Sale”, this has 9 pages worth of sales from up to 75% off (85% off for PS Plus users). The sale started this morning and will end 6/21, so a full week. Here are some highlights particularly chosen for the Operation Rainfall Community.

Dragonball Xenoverse – PS4, PS3

With Dragonball Xenoverse 2 coming quickly around the corner, you may want to pick up this one for 60% off and train until your power level is over 9000.

South Park: The Stick of Truth – PS3

Once again, we have a sequel just around the corner, so get in on the original. The PS3 version is 40% off, but the newly announced PS4 version is free if you preorder South Park: The Fractured but Whole.

Dark Souls II: Scholar of the First Sin – PS4, PS3

The sequel for this game is already out, but get in on the best version of the previous title at the very reasonable sale price of 50% off.

Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch – PS3

We haven’t seen anything new at E3 2016 for this one’s sequel, but it is on it’s way to PS4. And regardless you should own this wonderful PS3 title, and now at 50% off.

Child of Light – PS3, PS Vita

No news on a new sequel or a new game with this engine yet, but I really want that. Own this classic for 50% off, just do it and enjoy that 10 hours of beautiful RPG.

The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel – PS3, PS Vita

We love this series here at Operation Rainfall. So if you haven’t jumped in yet, this is a good time for 30% off.

Tales of Zestiria – PS4, PS3

To make the wait for the next Tails game a bit more manageable, you can get the previous one for 50% off.

Megadimension Neptunia VII – PS4

I’m going to stop here, there are 9 pages of sales over on PSN. But if you don’t own this game, which may end up my game of the year… 70% off. Unless you are scraping together money for food, there is no more excuses to get in on this amazing RPG.

William Haderlie
Born in the 1970's, I've been an avid participant for much of video game history. A lifetime of being the sort of supergeek entrenched in the sciences and mathematics has not curbed my appreciation for the artistry of video games, cinema, and especially literature.