Sony's live service plans take another blow with the cancellation of two more previously announced games, with one title fans were hoping for.

Sony continues to massively scale back on its live service ambitions with two more cancelations, including an alleged God of War game.

PlayStation's entry into the live-service market has been rocky at best, last year scoring a big win with Helldivers 2 while also suffering a setback with the shockingly abrupt shutdown of the online first-person shooter Concord, which resulted in the closure of developer Firewalk Studios.

Just a week after Sony canceled two live service games, it seems another PlayStation property set to get a multiplayer spinoff has been canned. A massively multiplayer online version of PlayStation's Horizon Zero Dawn from South Korean developer NCSoft has reportedly been canceled following an internal review.

Sony reportedly shelves yet another one of its live-service games, marking its 11th such project cancellation in only three years.

Reports noted that two live service games being developed at Bend Studio and Bluepoint Games were scrapped, and the staff found out the day of.

PlayStation was once aiming to have 12 first-party live service games all operating by 2026, with revenue from these games providing over half of Sony Interactive Entertainment's revenue. Of course, Sony's thought process back in 2022 — the majority of its games are big and increasingly expensive single-player titles that don't generate recurring revenue,

The teams at Bend and Bluepoint reportedly found out their projects had been canceled at the same time as everyone else.