Microsoft Confirms Full List of Games Coming Day One With Xbox Game Pass Core
Microsoft Confirms Full List of Games Coming Day One With Xbox Game Pass Core

Microsoft has announced the full list of games coming day one with Xbox Game Pass Core tomorrow, September 14.

Xbox Game Pass Core, which has replaced Xbox Live Gold, includes 36 games to play on Xbox Series X and S and Xbox One. There’s a mix of games from Microsoft’s first-party developers, Bethesda games, and a smattering of third-party titles.

Here’s the list in full:

Among UsAstroneerCelesteDead CellsDescendersDishonored 2Doom Eternal Standard EditionFable AnniversaryFallout 4Fallout 76FirewatchForza Horizon 4 Standard EditionGang BeastsGears 5 Game of the Year EditionGolf with your FriendsGroundedHalo 5: GuardiansHalo Wars 2Hellblade: Senua’s SacrificeHuman Fall FlatInsideLimboOri & the Will of the WispsOvercooked! 2Payday 2: Crimewave EditionPowerwash SimulatorPsychonauts 2Slay the SpireSpiritfarer: Farewell EditionStardew ValleyState of Decay 2: Juggernaut EditionSuperliminalThe Elder Scrolls OnlineTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder’s RevengeUnpackingVampire Survivors

Game Pass Core grants access to online console multiplayer, deals, and discounts, as well as the Free Play Days promotion. It costs $10 a month or $60 a year. Microsoft said it plans to update the Game Pass Core library two or three times a year. The full library is available with other Game Pass memberships.

In July, Game Pass got its first price rise since its original launch six years ago. Xbox Game Pass rose by a dollar, from $9.99 to $10.99 monthly (Core now takes the $9.99 price tag). Ultimate rose two dollars to $16.99 a month. PC Game Pass remained $9.99 a month.

The price rise and now this launch of Game Pass Core come after Xbox boss Phil Spencer’s admission Game Pass growth is slowing and has the potential to cannibalize sales. Game Pass has been under the microscope since its inception, with Xbox trumpeting it as a new distribution paradigm and PlayStation boss Jim Ryan claiming publishers don’t like it. Activision Blizzard boss Bobby Kotick isn’t a fan, either, which sets up an interesting debate now Microsoft is set to seal its $69 billion buyout of the Call of Duty maker.

Wesley is the UK News Editor for IGN. Find him on Twitter at @wyp100. You can reach Wesley at [email protected] or confidentially at [email protected].

About Post Author