Best PC Game Pass Games in the Philippines (April 2026)

Best PC Game Pass Games in the Philippines (April 2026)

Last updated: April 2026
Platform: PC Game Pass (Windows via Xbox App)
Current price in PH: PHP 225/month ( 14-day trial available for PHP 59)

If you’re subscribed to PC Game Pass in the Philippines and wondering where to start, this list can hopefully serve as a starter in case you feel overwhelmed on what game to play first, or if you’re returning and is wondering what game to tackle. We keep it updated as the library changes, so these are the games actually worth your time right now.

New to PC Game Pass? Check our sign-up guide for subscribers in the Philippines.

Editor’s Picks – Best PC Game Pass games right now

Vampire Crawlers (New to Game Pass)

This is a nice take of rogue-like dungeon crawling from the creators of Vampire Survivors. It’s a deckbuilder by heart and you dungeon crawl through various biomes upgrading your deck and simply seeing if the decisions you make along the way can make you reach the end of each run. It’s challenging, addicting, and understands the beauty of deckbuilding roguelikes.

Hades 2

Speaking of roguelikes, this is probably the best one out there today. Supergiant Games’ latest title has left Steam’s early access program and is available in most platforms, including Game Pass. This is an amazing action game that keeps on giving despite the losses and successes. You keep going through the same gauntlet, same bosses, but is given a variety of ways to tackling each one, with a narrative and progress feels like it’s moving forward at a steady pace. It’s a no-brainer and is worth a download.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance II

A story-driven, open world, action RPG that continues the story of Henry in 15th-century Medieval Europe. It’s the perfect game to immerse yourself in medieval times as combat is grounded and methodical, and the choices you make have a solid impact in each of the stories you encounter when exploring the world. It will suck you in, because if you’re not careful, you’ll see yourself spending over 100 hours on the game with no stopping in sight.

More great games on PC Game Pass

  • The Alters: 11 Bit Studios has something special with The Alters, a survival story where you play as the lone survivor of a space crew stranded on an unknown planet. To stay alive, you must clone different versions of yourself to help manage your mobile base.

  • Warcraft 3 Reforged: If your first experience with Warcraft was through World of Warcraft, this is your chance to explore the games that started it all. Warcraft 3 Reforged modernizes the RTS classic with visual upgrades and new features. Originally released in 2020, it’s still a solid RTS experience.

  • Doom: The Dark Ages: The latest mainline entry in the legendary shooter series. It keeps the adrenaline-pumping gameplay but adds a more up-close, brutal combat style and a cinematic campaign that’s the longest in the franchise.

  • Blue Prince: Blue Prince is a hidden gem that was released in April 2025 and surprised the world. You play as the heir to a mysterious mansion with a shifting layout that resets each day. Every run reveals more about the house and the story tied to your inheritance, and you’ll find yourself going back each day to uncover more about this mansion.

  • Wasteland 3: If you’re excited for InXile Entertainment’s upcoming Clockwork Revolution, now is a great time to revisit Wasteland 3, a fantastic CRPG from 2020. It’s packed with deep mechanics, rewarding tactical combat, and choices that actually matter. If you enjoy smart positioning and character-building, this is an underrated gem you’ll appreciate.

  • Dredge: Dredge is a top-down fishing adventure with a dark twist. You play as a lone fisherman exploring an eerie archipelago filled with secrets and strange characters. What looks like a simple fishing game slowly reveals a deeper, more unsettling world. It’s incredibly easy to lose track of time while playing this one.

  • Metaphor: ReFantazio: Atlus’ latest JRPG surprised fans and newcomers alike with its Persona-inspired, high-fantasy setting, a gripping story, a likable cast of characters, and a turn-based combat system I actually prefer over Persona’s.

  • The Elder Scrolls IV Oblivion Remastered: 2025’s worst-kept secret was shadow-dropped the same day it was announced back in April 2025. Oblivion Remastered updates the classic with a stunning visual overhaul and modern quality-of-life improvements while staying true to its roots. A must-play for longtime Elder Scrolls fans and newcomers to Cyrodiil alike.

  • Clair Obscur: Expedition 33: The talk of the town for most of 2025. Yes, this was released day one in Game Pass and if you love turn-based RPGs, this is a must-try. This is easily my current Game of the Year pick for 2025, and quite honestly it found a place in my all-time list. This will shock you in many ways that by the end of it you’ll fully understand why it won Game of the Year in the 2025 Game Awards.

  • Frostpunk 1 & 2: This survival city-builder series still lives rent-free on my hard drive. Frostpunk combines strategy and storytelling with brutally cold stakes. The sequel expands everything the first game introduced, making it the perfect pair for strategy fans.

  • Aliens: Dark Descent: Think real-time XCOM, but set in the Alien universe. Dark Descent puts you in command of a Marine squad tasked with clearing Xeno-infested areas as they find ways to leave the planet they are stranded in. When you’re spotted, it’s time to set turrets, fortify positions, and survive the onslaught. A tense, smart strategy game worth your attention.

  • Cities: Skylines 2: probably one of the best city-sims out there today. Build complex city layouts or just create a more familiar area as you slowly handle issues that naturally occur as your city grows. The sequel delivers the same city builder but with a more challenging economy and better tools to make unique city designs.

  • StarCraft 2 Campaign Collection: Real-time strategy games may be rare these days, but StarCraft 2 remains a gold standard. With all three campaigns (Terran, Zerg, and Protoss) now on PC Game Pass thanks to Microsoft’s acquisition of Activision, it’s the perfect time to dive into this genre classic.

Leaving soon, play these first

These games are leaving Game Pass soon. If you any of them look interesting to you, download them before they’re gone as they are expected to leave the service on April 30, 2026.

  • Citizen Sleeper

  • Trepang2

  • Goat Simulator: Remastered

  • Endless Legend 2

  • Creatures of Ava

  • Hunt: Showdown 1896

  • Revenge of the Savage Planet

Is PC Game Pass worth it in the Philippines?

At PHP 225, that’s PHP 2,700 a year, a price tag that could equate to owning one new title at full price. If you see yourself playing multiple games each month, the price tag can easily be justified, but if you see yourself playing one game and barely exploring others, you might want to reconsider the subscription.

The library skews heavily toward Xbox first-party titles (Bethesda, Obsidian, Double Fine) and rotating third-party additions. Day-one releases for Xbox Game Studios titles are still part of the deal, which is where the real value is.

It’s not for everyone as you have to ask yourself if you’re a player that’s open to exploring different kinds of games. We do live in a world where there are players that play only one game for years. If you stick to one game for months at a time or prefer owning your library, Steam is probably still your home. But if you like variety and want to try games before committing, PC Game Pass might be worth it for you.

See something missing or out of date? The library changes often, let us know.


About the Author – Carlos Hernandez

Carlos Hernandez is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Too Much Gaming, where he writes about video games, reviews, and industry news. A lifelong gamer, he would do anything to experience Final Fantasy Tactics for the first time again and has a love/hate relationship with games that require hunting for new gear to improve your character.

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