Top 10 PlayStation 5 Games for Family Fun!

Ready to gather around the big screen with your family this summer without shelling out major coin for a new release? Today we’re serving up ten PS5-compatible titles perfect for families who want couch co-op, laughter, and just the right amount of chaos (plus snacks... can't forget about those). These games are great for kids and adults alike, supports four players, and come highly rated... for quality family time!

 Sackboy: A Big Adventure 

Players: 1–4 | Rating: E
Team Asobi’s vibrant platformer is a playground of inventive puzzles, swing-sets, and boss-fight showdowns (Boom! Pow! Sackboy hero pose!). Perfect for little ones learning teamwork... and for parents who secretly love colorful mayhem and family time!

 Overcooked! All You Can Eat 

Players: 1–4 | Rating: E
Chop, fry, and plate recipes before the buzzer. One minute you’re in sync; the next you’ve set your co-chef’s apron on fire. Great... now I’m hungry!

 Rocket League 

Players: 1–4 (split-screen) | Rating: E
Soccer… with rocket-boosted cars. Bump your sibling off the pitch or score together in style. Easy to pick up, hard to master, and always ready for a quick match.

 Minecraft Dungeons: Ultimate Edition 

Players: 1–4 | Rating: E10+
Hack, slash, and explore blocky gauntlets full of piglins and treasure. Simple controls and bright visuals make it a go-to for younger adventurers and veterans alike. This is a victory for family fun!

 Just Dance 2025 

Players: 1–6 | Rating: E
No button combos... just mirror the moves on screen. Perfect living-room cardio and zero judgment.

 Moving Out 2 

Players: 1–4 | Rating: E
Haul couches, dodge obstacles, and race the clock. The wacky physics guarantee belly laughs—just watch out for furniture that refuses to budge. I remember dropping a TV once, my mom's new TV. I still have flashbacks about that, but she loved the replacement I bought. (Love ya mom!)

 Tools Up! Ultimate Edition 

Players: 1–4 | Rating: E
Paint walls, roll out carpet, and renovate homes in bite-sized levels. It’s Overcooked’s construction-site cousin... just try not to get paint on your real couch.

 Trine 4: The Nightmare Prince 

Players: 1–4 | Rating: E10+
Wizard, Thief, Knight, and a family member or two solve enchanted puzzles across hand-painted landscapes. Watch out for physics-based traps!

 Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled 

Players: 1–4 | Rating: E10+
Fast karts, wumpa-fruit boosts, and cunning power-ups. Split-screen Grand Prix and Battle Arenas keep the whole family on its toes... and at each other’s throats.

 Gang Beasts 

Players: 1–4 (local) Rating: E10+
Wobbly gelatinous brawlers in absurd arenas... push, pull, and toss your family into pitfalls (not literally of course). It’s silly, physics-driven chaos that’s impossible to take seriously and guaranteed to spark laughter (and playful vendettas).

So that's the Top 10 games that aren't super new that will save you some coin, while enjoying some family time. Just grab a few extra controllers, which are worth it for the memories you'll make! Now if you’ll excuse me, I have a beautiful Italian hoagie… calling my name (I hear you deliciousness!). Game on!



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Shout out to Alexis from France. It's always awesome to meet various supporters from near and far! Top 10... Let's go!

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Artifact Seeker: Legend of Aurorium — The Indie Roguelike That Refused to Die

In a genre packed with roguelikes and bullet heaven chaos, Artifact Seeker: Legend of Aurorium didn’t just show up... it represented well. With its fluid combat, myth-laced lore, and a visual style that screams “just one more run,” this indie title quickly carved out a space for itself among fans of Vampire Survivors and Soulstone Survivors (which are enjoyable titles in the genre). But just when things were heating up, the game disappeared from Steam without warning.

So what in the heck happened, you ask? The publisher messed around and found out!

Developed by Lynkpin Game, Artifact Seeker was one of over 50 indie games caught in the crossfire when publisher BD Games was banned from Steam in 2024 (is BD short for "Bad Day"? Might as well be!). No forewarning, no messaging... just wiped from the storefront, which is jacked up. For small teams like Lynkpin, this kind of setback can be fatal. But instead of folding for something that was out of their hands, the developers made it clear that... they weren’t done.

So, after going public with the situation and opening dialogue through their Discord and community pages, the devs took the reins. They worked behind the scenes to regain control of the IP and relaunch the game under their own name. The result? Artifact Seeker: Legend of Aurorium... the same brutal-yet-satisfying core gameplay with a renewed spark and more polish than ever before. Check it out:

Set in the mythic world of Aurorium, the game pits you against waves of corrupted enemies, as you collect relics and build synergies to survive. Each run tests your reflexes and decision-making, whether you’re powering up your battle doll Ceratil or dodging projectiles as Suraz, the Artifact Collector. With a branching world map, unlockable heroes, and meta-progression baked into every loop, it’s got the depth hardcore fans crave without the fluff.

The comeback edition brought more than just a new subtitle. We're talking new characters, tighter UI, expanded synergy systems, and quality-of-life features like enhanced controller support (which I played with). But beyond gameplay updates, the core of this article is to really highlight the how this indie team adapted to the situation... and now they're coming from a position of ownership. All thanks to their resilience, and community support. Lynkpin Game didn’t just patch their way back into relevance... they rebuilt the game’s future on their own terms. Publishers have to understand that they're being trusted to steer the ship to the best of their ability... not move in ways that will affect their crew by sinking it.

Artifact Seeker: Legend of Aurorium isn’t just another roguelike... it’s a reminder that Indie Devs may be safer without a publisher. So may this motivate the Indie Devs fighting to survive setbacks, publisher drama, and storefront potential takedowns. If you missed Artifact Seeker the first time around, now’s your chance to jump in.