Sony is reportedly ending its recent push to bring major PlayStation single-player exclusives to PC.

PlayStation Studios chief Hermen Hulst is said to have told staff this week that future narrative-driven first-party games will remain exclusive to PlayStation consoles.

The move would mark a sharp reversal from Sony’s recent PC strategy, which saw titles including God of War, Horizon Zero Dawn, Marvel’s Spider-Man, The Last of Us Part I and Ghost of Tsushima released on Steam years after their console debuts.

According to reports, upcoming single-player titles such as Ghost of Yotei, Saros and Marvel’s Wolverine are not expected to receive PC versions. Earlier plans for some PC ports were reportedly scrapped.

Multiplayer and live-service games are expected to remain the exception, with titles such as Marathon still set for multi-platform release. Sony has already seen strong results from wider launches for online games such as Helldivers 2.

The change comes amid concerns within PlayStation that PC releases could weaken the console brand and reduce the incentive for consumers to buy PlayStation hardware.

Sony’s PC strategy has also delivered mixed results, with delayed launches and uneven port quality limiting momentum for some titles.

The decision could put renewed pressure on Microsoft, which has moved aggressively in the opposite direction by launching Xbox games across PC and rival platforms.