Still in the first month of the new year means that looking back on the year before is still a common occurrence. So then, Sony has provided a list of the best-selling games from the PlayStation Network, along with the best-selling downloadable content. Both lists are ranked by units sold. The list is as follows:
Best-selling PSN Games of 2011 (digital games only, not full PS3 games):
- Tetris
- Resident Evil 4
- Infamous Festival of Blood
- Back to the Future: The Game – Full Series
- Dungeon Hunter: Alliance
- Castle Crashers
- Limbo
- Battlefield 1943
- Mortal Kombat Arcade Kollection
- Magic: The Gathering – Duels of the Planeswalkers 2012
Overall paid downloads from the PlayStation Store in 2011 (including paid PS Plus offerings):
- Call of Duty: Black Ops First Strike
- Call of Duty: Black Ops Escalation: Content Pack 2
- Call of Duty: Black Ops Annihilation: Content Pack 3
- MLB 11 The Show Road to the Show Training Points
- FIFA Soccer 12 Premium Gold Pack
- Call of Duty: Black Ops Rezurrection: Content Pack 4
- Angry Birds (PlayStation Mini)
- FUT – Premium Gold Pack
- MLB 10 The Show Road to the Show Training Points
- FIFA Soccer 12 Premium Gold Jumbo
Some surprising results there – and some not so surprising. Firstly, it’s best to remember that these are the sales for the US Store only. The continued success of age-old classic Tetris is impressive seeing it become the best-selling game of 2011, while the performance by Infamous Festival of Blood was powerful enough to see it become the third, but it was Resident Evil 4 that was the best-selling new release as it became the second top-selling game of 2011.
As for the bits of downloadable content, Call of Duty dominates with map packs making up four of the top six.
Comments: [4]
No Stacking? Boooooo.
I wonder if BF1943 is there because of BF3 codes.
Not that surprised given that this is the US Store. Always suspected Stacking would do better in Europe, and to be honest, I doubt it sold massively well.
It was free with PS+ so it will have plenty of downloads. Makes we wonder if the charts is based on monetary sales or downloads.
@HoboCastro – Ah really? Well it’s paid for sales only. That’ll explain it.