There's no official plans for Bloodborne to get a remake, remaster, or sequel, and according to former PlayStation CEO Shawn Layden, that might not be changing anytime soon. In a recent interview, Shawn Layden spoke about what he believes is the "biggest challenge" standing in the way of a new Bloodborne game, and it'd be a tricky one to get over.
Currently, the only way to legally play Bloodborne is either natively on a PlayStation 4, or on a PlayStation 5 via backwards compatibility. There's no official PC port, no official next-gen version, and no official Bloodborne remaster or remake. Those latter products are something that fans have been loudly asking PlayStation about for quite some time now, with the only official version of the game running at a less-than-ideal 30 FPS. But despite Bloodborne's continued commercial success and popularity, there are no signs that a revival is on the horizon.
Bloodborne's remarkable 2026 sales look like a promising sign for The Duskbloods, but one major difference complicates the comparison.
In a recent episode of The Trophy Room podcast (at around the 11-minute mark), former PlayStation boss Shawn Layden was asked about his personal history with Bloodborne and FromSoftware, and his thoughts on why the IP hasn't returned in any official capacity since its 2015 debut. This question is asked in the wake of a new report from Alinea Analytics that claims that Bloodborne has sold over 250,000 copies in 2026 alone.
" The former Sony Interactive America CEO goes on to say, "Bringing back old games, there's a certain challenge to it.
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