PS5 owners can jump into a trio of new games this month with PlayStation Plus, and they're launching today here's what time you can start playing Suicide Squad and moreTech06:00, 07 Jan 2025PlayStation Plus is bringing more new games to Sony console owners(Image: Sony )It's a New Year, a new month, and PlayStation gamers have new games to claim thanks to PS Plus.While we don't yet know what the Extra and Premium games look like for the month, we have the monthly games dropping on January 7, meaning there are three games for subscribers to add to their library.With three titles to redeem, including one of 2024's most hyped games, here's all you need to know about when you can download the PS Plus games for January 2025.PlayStation Plus subscribers can grab the three titles below from January 7, and they should be available from around 10am GMT.Don't forget to redeem them, though - they'll be gone come February 3.Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League is more fun than you may have heard(Image: Rocksteady Studios)As we've covered recently, Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League is well worth a look even as support winds down, and Rocksteady's comic book caper is the headline addition for this month. Even better, all four of its DLC characters are included, and the offline mode is here so you can enjoy a slice of DC supervillain action without needing to worry about squadding up (although the option is there).Then there's Need for Speed Hot Pursuit Remastered, a fantastic arcade racer that packs all of the prior DLC content and a fresh paintjob. Play as a racer or cop, and get the better of the other side, all while tracking your stats and competing with friends through Autolog.Finally, The Stanley Parable is indie game royalty, and the Ultra Deluxe version adds additional content and accessibility features, too.Don't forget, once the games switch over you'll no longer be able to get It Takes Two, Aliens Dark Descent, or Temtem for free, so be sure to add them to your account tonight.For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters.Article continues belowRECOMMENDED