Sony is abandoning its strategy of bringing first-party PlayStation titles to PC, and is now shifting focus to only console releases, Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier reports.

According to the report, citing “people familiar with the company’s plans,” last year’s Ghost of Yotei and Housemarque’s upcoming Returnal follow-up, Saros, will not be coming to the PC and will remain a PlayStation 5 exclusive. However, online games like Marvel Tokon and Marathon will still come to PC.

Plans to bring Ghost of Yotei and other first-party titles to PC were reportedly “scrapped in recent weeks,” but Schreier’s sources highlight that Sony could yet again change its strategy in the future due to the volatile nature of the gaming industry. In 2020, Sony kicked off the multi-platform strategy by bringing Horizon Zero Dawn to PC. More popular first-party titles have been released on PC since then, including The Last of Us Part 1, The Last of Us Part II, God of War Ragnarok, and Marvel’s Spider-Man 2.

A faction within Sony is concerned that the multi-platform strategy will impact the sale of future PlayStation consoles, and releasing games on PC could also potentially damage the PlayStation brand. The poor sales performance of PS5 games on PC hasn’t helped either.

Microsoft, on the other hand remain committed to its multiplatform release. The company is releasing Forza Horizon 6 and Fable on Xbox, PS5, and PC. So far, Sony has waited for a varying number of years after releasing its first-party titles on PS5 before bringing them to the PC.

In 2025, former PlayStation executive Shuhei Yoshida said the multiplatform strategy was “almost like printing money.” It appears the top brass at Sony no longer shares the same view.