After a rough 2014, Sony is looking forward to 2015 and all the games the company plans on bringing exclusively to its PlayStation 4 gaming console.
Perhaps that's why the company recently released this video showcasing 15 of those hot titles, including AAA games right on down to titles by smaller and independent developers.
Although the PlayStation 4 launched in 2013, many gamers find themselves frustrated with the current lack of titles for the system. However, it looks like that will all change this year, now that developers are finally fully embracing next-generation consoles.
In this video, we see a few highlights of some of the biggest and most anticipated games of the year, including Uncharted 4: A Thief's End, Bloodborne and The Order: 1886.
There are also a score of Sony third-party partner games arriving on the console this year, such as The Witcher 3: The Wild Hunt, Mortal Kombat X, Battlefield Hardline, Dying Light, Evolve and Batman: Arkham Knight.
As if that wasn't enough, Sony is also looking forward to several high-profile indie titles, including Grim Fandango Remastered, Gang Beasts, Not A Hero, Titan Souls, Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number and Broken Age.
Sony is still in a little hot water after a DDoS attack affected its PlayStation Network servers for five days over the Christmas holiday season. Considering how many people probably received a PlayStation 4 as a gift, many customers were justifiably upset about the outage.
Sony, did, however, promise to make things right by offering PlayStation Plus members an additional five days of membership, as well as giving a 10% discount on any one item in the PlayStation store. The company also extended its PlayStation Store holiday sale.
Perhaps more games coming to the console will help users forget the debacle of the PlayStation Network over the 2014 holidays. However, there is some concern that such an attack will happen again and are urging Sony to take the necessary precautions in beefing up their security and response times. Xbox Live also received a similar DDoS attack, but was back up and running within a day. Five days, in most users' opinion, is too long.
[Photo Credit: Evan Amos/Wiki Commons]
