Resident Evil & More Leaving Xbox Game Pass This June

No huge losses, it must be said.

Resident Evil Revelations
Resident Evil Revelations

When new games enter Xbox Game Pass, old ones leave. That’s how it’s always worked, and June 2020 is no different with a clutch of games leaving from June 15th.

It has to be said, though, that the games leaving aren’t exactly blockbuster titles. The biggest name is probably Resident Evil Revelations, which is years and years old and available for a pittance to buy to keep.

Here’s everything that’s leave Xbox Games Pass for PC and console in June.

Book of Demons (PC)
Everspace (Console & PC)
Resident Evil Revelations (Console)
Riptide GP: Renegade (Console & PC)
Riverbond (Console & PC)
Samorost 3 (PC)
Screamride (Console)
Superhot (Console & PC)
Supermarket Shriek (Console & PC)
The Last Door: Season 2 (PC)
The Stillness of the Wind (PC)

As mentioned there’s no gigantic losses here that would make you want to cancel your subscription. Superhot, while a brilliant game, is quite old at this point. Everspace is a niche title with a sequel coming up soon. Supermarket Shriek launched on Game Pass and is a bonkers, fun little co-op game.

Screamride is a somewhat interesting departure, though, considering that it is a Microsoft published game. All first-party games via the service seem to stick around forever, so a brand exclusive like Screamride leaving Game Pass raises a few questions.

The games entering Game Pass this June, which includes Kingdom Hearts, No Man’s Sky, and Thronebreaker, do balance out the disappointment of losing these eleven games.

If you want to keep any of these games beyond their departure dates, you can get a 20% discount of full purchases. All of them are available pretty cheap elsewhere as well, so bear that in mind.

Xbox Game Pass is one of many gaming subscription services out there these days. For a monthly fee, you can download as many games as you like and play them as long as they are part of the service. All first-party games come to Game Pass on day one, so it’s definitely worth investing in if you don’t want to stump up the full retail price.

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