PlayStation Plus Extra adds Ball x Pit and Slitterhead on 22 September 2026

Ball x Pit is described in the source as a Breakout-inspired roguelike bullet hell from Kenny Sun and Devolver Digital. Slitterhead is described as a horror action-adventure from Bokeh Game Studio, directed by Keiichiro Toyama.

What happened

According to the provided source, Ball x Pit and Slitterhead were added to PlayStation Plus Extra on 22 September 2026. The report refers to two new games in the Extra catalog, but does not say whether Sony presented this as a worldwide update or a regional rollout. The supplied metadata lists a publication time of 22 September 2026, 16:08:52, but that also comes only from the source material.

Ball x Pit is presented in the same source as a fast-paced action game with roguelike elements and Breakout-like mechanics. The game is linked to Kenny Sun as developer and Devolver Digital as publisher. The article’s info box also lists a release date of 15 October 2025, but the provided material does not clarify whether that is the actual launch date or just metadata. The source also does not mention platform-specific details such as separate PS5 or PS4 support.

Slitterhead is described as a horror action-adventure from Bokeh Game Studio. The source names Keiichiro Toyama as director and refers to him as the creator of Silent Hill. It also includes a story description set in a 1990s version of Kowloon. The supplied text further outlines a plot involving a possessed girl and monsters, but that detail also comes only from the source article itself.

The core of the report is therefore limited to the catalog update and the descriptions of both games. The source provides no additional figures on regional availability, no separate list of supported platforms, and no official PlayStation quote confirming the addition.

Timeline

15 October 2025: the source info box lists this release date for Ball x Pit.
22 September 2026: the source says PlayStation Plus Extra added Ball x Pit and Slitterhead.
22 September 2026, 16:08:52: publication time of the source article in the supplied metadata.
22 September 2026: the source also uses this date as the moment the Extra catalog received the two titles.

Background

The two titles differ sharply in genre and tone. In the source, Ball x Pit is tied to Devolver Digital and to a mix of Breakout-style gameplay, roguelike structure, and bullet hell action, while Slitterhead leans into horror and action-adventure and comes from Bokeh Game Studio. That places the games in very different parts of the PlayStation Plus Extra catalog.

Kenny Sun is named in the source as the developer of Ball x Pit. The same source names Devolver Digital as publisher, putting the game in line with other indie titles associated with that label. The source does not provide further studio history or development context, but it does give a clear genre description that sets the game apart from Slitterhead.

Keiichiro Toyama is explicitly named in the source as the director of Slitterhead. The same source connects him to Silent Hill, making the game especially recognizable within the horror genre. Bokeh Game Studio is listed as both developer and publisher, presenting the title in the source as a fully original project. The mention of a 1990s version of Kowloon gives the setting a clear time and place.

The source also includes a short plot description for Slitterhead, with a possessed girl at the center of a story about saving the city from the titular monsters. That detail matters because it further defines the game’s horror-action premise. For Ball x Pit, the emphasis stays on the mechanics: Breakout influences, roguelike structure, and bullet hell action. The source does not mention additional characters, multiplayer information, or extra content updates for either title.

Because the supplied information does not include an official PlayStation statement, it remains unclear whether the addition of Ball x Pit and Slitterhead on 22 September 2026 applied everywhere at once. The date attached to Ball x Pit is also ambiguous, since it appears in the info box without further explanation. The source therefore provides enough detail for a catalog note, but not enough to fully pin down regional availability or the exact release history.