It's also concerning to see that all three tiers of PlayStation Plus are primarily centered around installing and playing games on a physical PlayStation (not that it's unexpected). This means Sony is entering the game streaming arena at a disadvantage, which hardly sounds like a great way to start. Not only has Microsoft made incredible inroads on mobile, with plenty of games that can be streamed with native touch controls, Google and Nvidia also offer similar features for touch control play. This could mean the PC streams might happen in the browser, which could open access to Chromebooks (or even possibly mobile), though it's certainly disheartening to see that mobile isn't mentioned once in today's announcement.

Of course, Sony has yet to detail which games will be available for its three upcoming PlayStation Plus subscription tiers, though it's certainly interesting to see that PC is included in the third tier that contains cloud streaming functionality (with regional availability the same as PlayStation Now). It offers access to 340+ more games than the previous two tiers, containing titles from PlayStation, PS2 and PSP, as well as PS4 and PS5, along with access to PC titles, with the monthly price jumping to $18 ($120 yearly).

The last tier is the one that contains the ability to stream games, called PlayStation Plus Premium. The second tier, known as PlayStation Plus Extra, ups the content and price, where you'll gain access to over 400 PS4 and PS5 games for $15 a month ($100 yearly). The first tier, called PlayStation Plus Essential, is the base subscription, and it offers two monthly downloadable games, a few discounts, cloud storage, and multiplayer access, all for $10 a month (or $60 a year). Thanks to a recent blog post by Sony, pricing for the upcoming three fresh tiers for PlayStation Plus are available.

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