Sony has announced today that their game-streaming service, PSNow will be heading deeper into Europe in the very near future.
Fans of the classic PS2 and PS3 eras will soon be able to replay the golden age of gaming with the streaming service. The company stated today that the service will be heading to Spain, Italy, Portugal, Norway, Denmark, Finland, and Sweden will soon join UK, Germany, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria, Luxemburg and Ireland.
Users who live in Spain, Italy, Portugal, Norway, Denmark, Finland, and Sweden are now available to sign up for the beta that will grant them access to the service. For those who do not know, PSNow is a streaming service that allows players to rent both old and new games for a select time-period which will then grant them full access to that specific title. Once your time is up, your access to the game is done, it’s almost like a modern-day Blockbuster for those old school gamers.
Check out the full announcement from PS Blog Europe down below:
Today we’re happy to announce that the PlayStation Now service will roll out to new territories across Europe later this year.
Gamers in Spain, Italy, Portugal, Norway, Denmark, Finland and Sweden will soon join UK, Germany, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria, Luxemburg and Ireland in having access to over 600+ games from the PS4, PS3 and PS2 eras.
We’ll confirm a launch date for these new regions soon, but in the meantime we’re inviting gamers in Spain, Italy, Portugal, Norway, Denmark, Finland and Sweden to register for the PS Now beta, due to start in early February and enjoy access up to 600 titles from the full list which will be available at launch and provide their feedback.
Visit the PS Now beta registration site to sign up. Please note that this is a PS4-only beta – PC users will have to wait a little longer to get their hands on the service.
PSNow is available in the United States and is filled with over 600 plus titles to chose from. Have you joined the service yet? How do you like it so far? Let us know in the comments below!
