Sony plans to significantly reduce the number of first-party single-player titles launched on PC, a decision made in 2025. While some single-player games may still be released on PC, they will be considerably fewer in number. This shift does not extend to live-service and multiplayer games, which may continue to receive investment. There are still single-player PC ports in development, but they are no longer prioritized. Despite some successful PC ports, they have not significantly contributed to Sony's overall revenue. For example, Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered peaked at 66,436 players, while its sequel reached 28,189 players. Ghost of Tsushima peaked at 77,154 players, and Horizon Forbidden West and The Last of Us Part II Remastered had peaks of 40,462 and 30,690 players, respectively. The timing of PC releases often lags behind console launches, and Sony is prioritizing hardware sales over a multi-platform strategy. Death Stranding 2: On the Beach is set to launch on PC on March 19, following a nine-month exclusivity period on PS5, and currently ranks 10th in Steam's Wishlist Activity with 23,412 followers. Titles developed by external studios with ties to PlayStation may not be affected by Sony's new policy.