Grab a month of EA Play for 99 cents

jedi fallen order
(Image credit: EA)

If you're still on the fence about picking up an EA Play subscription, or perhaps getting impatient waiting for it to be added to Xbox Game Pass for PC, you might be in luck. EA is currently running an offer where you can pick up a month of EA Play for 99 cents (£0.80 GBP).

There are a couple of caveats, unsurprisingly: the offer's only available to new members, and it's $0.99 for the first month, after which you'll be charged the standard $4.99. There's no obligation to keep it running, however, and you're free to cancel after the first month. EA Play subscriptions are also tied to the platform you purchase them for so, if you have a console knocking about, you'll need to think about where you want to activate it.

Let's face it, this is all about knocking through as many of EA's best as you can in a month. Play 40 hours of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and you're sticking it to The Man, kinda. There are plenty of great games on the service, from Titanfall 2 and A Way Out, and it also offers 10-hour trials of newer releases like Star Wars: Squadrons. You can check out the full list of available games here.

The offer is running until March 9. But for under a dollar, at this exact moment in time, you should certainly get your money's worth.

Mollie Taylor
Features Producer

Mollie spent her early childhood deeply invested in games like Killer Instinct, Toontown and Audition Online, which continue to form the pillars of her personality today. She joined PC Gamer in 2020 as a news writer and now lends her expertise to write a wealth of features, guides and reviews with a dash of chaos. She can often be found causing mischief in Final Fantasy 14, using those experiences to write neat things about her favourite MMO. When she's not staring at her bunny girl she can be found sweating out rhythm games, pretending to be good at fighting games or spending far too much money at her local arcade.  

Latest in Game Development
princeton review best game design programs 2025
The best game design schools, ranked by the Princeton Review 2025
Sharon Tal Yguado speaking at the 2025 D.I.C.E. Summit.
'These kids do not care about romance': Game devs want to know what today's teens want, and surveys say sex and romance isn't it
Palworld early access
Palworld studio's first move as a publisher is to save a struggling indie dev: 'This is the energy I want to see driving games in 2025'
Yakuza/Like a Dragon creator Toshihiro Nagoshi says his studio's new game won't be that big after all: 'it's not modern to have similar experiences repeated over and over again'
A man with a sausage-shaped head
'Calm down!' says Facepunch Studios: Garry's Mod successor s&box is getting a fan-requested sandbox mode and an alternative to 'Sausage Men'
Hellboy Web of Wyrd
Devolver has a new label dedicated to making games based on comics, films, TV shows and 'cult heroes'
Latest in News
Lara Croft Unified Art
Tomb Raider developer Crystal Dynamics lays off 17 employees 'to better align our current business needs and the studio's future success'
A long bendy arm stealing money from people in a subway car
'You're a very long arm. You steal things. It's a comedy game,' explains developer of comedy game where you steal things with a very long arm
The heroes are attacked by monsters
Pillars of Eternity is getting turn-based combat to mark its 10th anniversary, and that means PC Gamer editors will soon be arguing about combat mechanics again
Image of Ronaldo from Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves trailer
It doesn't really make sense that soccer star Ronaldo is now a Fatal Fury character, but if you follow the money you can see how it happened
Junah beginning a battle in Metaphor: ReFantazio.
Today's RPG fans are 'very sensitive to feeling like they wasted time' when they die, says Metaphor: ReFantazio battle planner—but Atlus still made combat hard anyway
Image of Cersei Lanniser from Game of Thrones: Kingsroad Steam early access trailer
A new Game of Thrones RPG is coming to Steam today with a cast of 'familiar faces,' which is good because it's really the only way to tell it's a GoT game at all