October’s free games for PlayStation Plus subscribers are: Super Meat Boy, Broken Age, Unmechanical: Extended, Chariot, Kickbeat, and Kung Fu Rabbit.

The console-specific lineup is as follows:

  • Super Meat Boy: PS4, PS Vita
  • Broken Age: PS4, PS Vita
  • Unmechanical: Extended: PS4, PS3
  • Chariot: PS3
  • KickBeat: PS3, PS Vita
  • Kung Fu Rabbit: PS3, PS Vita

PlayStation also announced that Driveclub PlayStation Plus Edition will no longer be available for free download after October 6, so Plus members who want it should grab the game before then.

Pixelkin has covered Broken Age and Chariot before—they’re both family-friendly favorites and come with high recommendations. Broken Age is a quirky adventure puzzle game about two teenagers who find themselves traversing very different worlds that are somehow linked. Chariot is a puzzle platformer that follows a young married couple in their mission to bring the dad’s casket to its final resting place. (It’s not as grim as it sounds, we promise.) Both games are kid-friendly. However, while Chariot is strongest in its co-op play, it’s definitely a higher grade of difficulty.

Meanwhile Super Meat Boy is a “brutally difficult platformer,” rated T for teen for Animated Blood, Cartoon Violence, Crude Humor, and Language. (The main bad guy is called ‘Dr. Fetus’ if that gives you a clearer picture of its content.) Unmechanical: Extended is a puzzle game that puts the player in control of a silent robot that propels itself with helicopter blades attached to its head. Kickbeat is a martial arts-themed rhythm game, and Kung Fu Rabbit is a very cute game about a rabbit who has to adventure around to save baby rabbits while performing martial arts. Unmechanical: Extended and Kung Fu Rabbit are both rated E for Everyone, while Kickbeat and Super Meat Boy are both T for Teen.

 

 


This article was written by

Keezy is a gamer, illustrator, and designer. Her background is in teaching and tutoring kids from ages 9 to 19, and she's led workshops for young women in STEM. She is also holds a certificate in teaching English. Her first memory of gaming is when her dad taught her to play the first Warcraft when she was five. You can find her at Key of Zee and on Twitter @KeezyBees.