Starfield Is Coming to PS5, Here’s Where You Can Preorder a Physical Copy

ThePawn.com March 18, 2026 3 minutes read

Ready your spaceships, as Starfield is making the journey over to PlayStation 5 this year. For those hoping to scoop up a copy to play on Sony’s console, preorders are live right now for both its Standard Edition and Premium Edition on PS5. These are listed for $49.99 and $69.99, respectively, and set to be released on April 7, so the wait isn’t too long for it.

Below, we’ve broken down where physical PS5 copies are available to preorder right now alongside details on what comes with each version of the game and what preorder bonuses you’ll get to enjoy for ordering early.

Preorder Starfield (PS5) Standard Edition

For $49.99, the standard edition of Starfield on PS5 just comes with the base game for you to play. However, those who preorder this edition will still get to enjoy the preorder bonus, which you can learn more about below.

Preorder Starfield (PS5) Premium Edition

The Premium Edition of Starfield on PS5, priced at $69.99, comes with quite a lot of extras alongside the base game. These are: the Terran Armada Story DLC, the Shattered Space story expansion, 1,000 Creation Credits, the Constellation Skin Pack, the Equinox Laser Rifle, Spacesuit, Helmet and Boost Pack, along with the Starfield Digital Artbook and Digital Original Soundtrack.

On top of all that, you’ll also get the preorder bonus when you order early. That’s a whole lot to enjoy.

Starfield (PS5) Preorder Bonuses

Those who preorder the PS5 version of Starfield, whether it’s the Standard or Premium Edition, will get the ‘Old Mars Skin Pack’ as a bonus. This is an in-game bonus skin of a Laser Cutter, Deep Mining Helmet, and the Deep Mining Pack.

What Is Starfield?

Starfield is a sci-fi RPG from the folks over at Bethesda. It was originally released in 2023, and our review from writer Dan Stapleton at the time said, “Starfield has a lot of forces working against it, but eventually the allure of its expansive roleplaying quests and respectable combat make its gravitational pull difficult to resist.”

We recently got a look at Starfield’s big overhaul and DLC, and IGN’s Michael Higham said, “while I don’t think these overhauls are going to sway those who’ve already made up their minds about Starfield, it seems primed to at least become a fundamentally better game, especially for those who’ve stuck with it.”