
Game Pass continues its dynamic refresh this week, offering a vibrant mix of genres across new additions, and new Cloud Gaming opportunities.
Whether you’re a seasoned tactical commander, a family gamer, a city builder, or a fan of life-sims, there’s something to dive into this week. But yes, that does mean we must say goodbye to a number of games too…
New Adventures Hitting Game Pass This Week
We’ve got a smattering of games landing on the Game Pass service this coming week, with a bit of everything for pretty much everyone. The question is, what will you be playing from this little lot?
Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine – Master Crafted Edition (Cloud, PC, and Xbox Series X|S) – June 10th
Prepare for unrelenting, brutal action as Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine – Master Crafted Edition deploys onto Game Pass this week.
Step into the colossal power armour of Captain Titus, a veteran Ultramarine, as he’s sent to defend a vital Imperial forge world from a relentless Ork horde, only to uncover a far more sinister threat.
This Master Crafted Edition brings the beloved third-person shooter back with significant enhancements for a new generation: expect higher fidelity textures, improved character models, crisp 4K resolution on Xbox Series X, a modernised control scheme, an overhauled interface, and remastered audio, all designed to immerse you deeper in the grim darkness of the 41st millennium.
Barbie Project Friendship (Cloud, Console, and PC) – June 11th
Having launched back in 2024, it’s now time for all Barbie fans to get reacquainted through Game Pass, with a heartwarming adventure designed for younger players. Yep, Barbie Project Friendship in on Game Pass.
Join Barbie and her friends in a feel-good journey centred around collaboration and community building. This game focuses on charming tasks and varied mini-games, from fixing up a community center to painting roller skates and serving ice cream. With its accessible controls, full voice acting, and local co-op options, it’s a perfect introduction to gaming for children.
Kingdom: Two Crowns (PC) – June 11th
Build your kingdom, defend your crown! Kingdom: Two Crowns features a unique blend of minimalist strategy and side-scrolling resource management on PC Game Pass. Expect a challenging yet highly rewarding experience that tests your strategic foresight.
EA Sports FC 25 (Cloud, Console, and PC via EA Play) – June 12th
Football fans, rejoice – even if you have been hammering it for the last six months! EA Sports FC 25 makes its highly anticipated debut on Game Pass via EA Play.
This latest installment in the premier football simulation series delivers further refinements to its tactical gameplay, new modes, and an unparalleled level of authenticity with thousands of licensed players, teams, and leagues.
Whether you’re building your dream squad in Ultimate Team, managing a club to glory in Career Mode, or jumping into quick matches, FC 25 aims to deliver the most immersive virtual football experience yet. Expect updated player movements, new tactical options with the FC IQ system, and the introduction of fast-paced 5v5 Rush mode for quick, thrilling matches.
The Alters (Cloud, PC, and Xbox Series X|S) – June 13th
Day One drop, anyone? You’ll be getting that in the thought-provoking sci-fi experience with The Alters.
This unique game delves into themes of identity and alternate realities. Stranded on a desolate planet, Jan Dolski, a simple worker, must create alternate versions of himself – called “Alters” – to survive and escape. Each Alter is a different version of Jan, born from a crucial life choice he didn’t make, bringing distinct skills and personalities.
Manage your base, make difficult decisions, and navigate the complex relationships with your Alters as you strive for survival. This title promises a deeply narrative and philosophical journey.
Our full review of The Alters is on the way. But we’re so hyped by this one it find a pride of place spot in our Best Games of June article. The Game Pass Day One arrival seals the deal.
Departing from Game Pass on June 15th
As new games arrive, it’s time to bid farewell to these titles. Be sure to jump back in before they go and if you need reminding about any of the games, hit up our reviews…
Dordogne (Cloud, Console, and PC): 3.5/5 review – “Dordogne would whisk us away somewhere beautiful, and all would be forgiven. Sometimes you can live with cracks in the plate.“
Hypnospace Outlaw (Cloud, Console, and PC): “This sincerity is expressed through its wacky meta humour, its writing and, more importantly, its entire presentation. Hypnospace Outlaw on Xbox is so wonderfully put together, it’s hard to imagine anyone it wouldn’t make an impact on. If you have any interest in the early days of the internet, meta humour or just unique games, I strongly urge you to give this a go. “
Isonzo (Cloud, Console, and PC): 3/5 review – “While commendable as a project, Isonzo doesn’t have enough elements to ensure it stands out from the crowd.“
Keplerth (PC): A 2D sandbox survival RPG where you explore, build, farm, and fight on a hostile alien planet.
My Time At Sandrock (Cloud, Console, and PC): 4/5 review – “A charming life-sim RPG where you become a builder in a quaint desert town.”Whether you are new to the Alliance of the Free Cities or a frequent visitor, My Time at Sandrock is a highly playable game. The storyline flows at a decent pace, there is always somewhere to explore or a new gadget to build that keeps you wanting to return.“
Rolling Hills: Make Sushi, Make Friends (Cloud, Console, and PC): 3/5 review – “There is no denying that Rolling Hills: Make Sushi, Make Friends is what would be considered a cosy game. Its cutesy graphics and relaxing gameplay are definitely there, but the social aspect and even the customisation of the cooking is lacking. Everything is just a bit too passive really.“
Depersonalization (PC): An RPG with Cthulhu-inspired elements and branching narratives, where your dice rolls shape your destiny.
Another week, more changes for Game Pass. As always, let us know what you’ll be playing by heading down into the comments.


