Resident Evil 7 Now Available in Game Pass on PC and Xbox One
The subscription offer of the Game Pass service has been enriched with Resident Evil 7. On PC, we can also now play World War Z.
Resident Evil VII: Biohazard, Capcom's outstanding 2017 survival horror, was added to the library of titles available in Game Pass. The title can be played by subscribers on PC and Xbox One.
Resident Evil 7 is a real hit, considered to be the franchise's return to first league after a disappointing sixth installment. More than 7.9 million copies of the game have been sold so far, which is the best result for a single game in the series.
The PC offer was also expaned by the online shooter World War Z and the console library was expanded by The Jackbox Party Pack 4, while the list of titles available on both PC and XONE was supplemented by the platform game Touhou Luna Nights and the second chapter of the episodic adventure game Tell Me Why.
It's worth reminding that from September 1, Game Pass subscribers on PC can play the recent strategy game Crusader Kings III. This month the service will also be enriched with Star Renegades (September 8, PC), Hotshot Racing (September 10, Xbox One) and the third episode of Tell Me Why (also September 10, PC and XONE). In September, PC and console subscribers will also receive Forsaken and Shadowkeep expansions for Destiny 2, but it is unknown when exactly this will happen.
Let's recall that the Game Pass subscription is available in three versions: on PCs, Xbox One family consoles and the Ultimate version combining the first two solutions. After paying for a monthly subscription, the suggested price of which is $4.99 (PC) or $9.99 (consoles), we get the possibility to download dozens of games included in the constantly updated library of new and slightly older titles, as well as a discount on shopping in the Microsoft Store. If you haven't used the Xbox Game Pass yet, you can buy the Ultimate subscription for as little as $1 for the first month (here).Game Pass subscribers also get all exclusive productions from Microsoft's in-house dev teams such as Ninja Theory and 343 Industries on the day of release.
