Sony has confirmed that it will shut down Destruction AllStars later this year. The game will also be removed from the PlayStation Store as part of a planned shutdown process.
From 26 May 2026, the game and its in-game currency, Destruction Points, will no longer be available for purchase. Players who already own the game will still be able to play it in some form until 25 November 2026, when full server support will end.
After that, most online features will stop working. Some offline arcade-style modes will still be available, but Sony has clearly stated that the experience may not remain the same once servers are turned off.
Destruction AllStars was one of the early PS5 live-service titles. It launched during the first months of the console’s lifecycle and tried to build a multiplayer-focused experience around vehicle combat. The game received mixed feedback at launch, with praise for its visuals but criticism for limited content and long-term depth.
Over time, the game maintained a small but steady player base, but it never became a major live-service success for Sony.
Sony has not shared a detailed reason, but the decision fits into a bigger pattern. In the last few years, Sony has cancelled or dropped support for several live-service projects across major franchises. At the same time, only a few live-service games like Helldivers 2 and Gran Turismo 7 have seen strong long-term success.
This shows a clear shift. Sony seems to be focusing only on live-service games that perform well at scale, instead of keeping smaller ones running for years.
Another simple reason is cost. Running servers and maintaining updates for games with lower active players does not always make business sense, especially when resources can be used for newer projects.
There is also strong competition in the live-service space. Games like Fortnite, Warzone, and Valorant already dominate most of the player base, making it very hard for newer titles to grow.
For players, this means the game will slowly lose its main online features and become more limited over time.

