Game Pass July 2025 brings a trio of major titles, including Souls-like Wuchang, co-op survival Abiotic Factor, and base-building Grounded 2.
Let’s take a closer look at the titles and what they offer, but first, a short overview of the release dates and platforms:
- July 22 – Abiotic Factor (Console, Cloud, and PC)
- July 24 – Wuchang: Fallen Feathers (Console and PC)
- July 29 – Grounded 2 (Console, Cloud, and PC)
We also know the dates of several other games:
- July 15 – High On Life (Console, Cloud, and PC)
- July 17 – My Friendly Neighbourhood (Console, Cloud, and PC)
- July 17 – RoboCop: Rogue City (PC, Cloud, and Xbox Series X|S)
- July 18 – Back to the Dawn (Console, Cloud, and PC)
- July 23 – Wheel World (PC, Cloud, and Xbox Series X|S)
- August 1 – Farming Simulator 25 (Console, Cloud, and PC)
Wuchang: Fallen Feathers
In this game, you’ll dive into an oriental world full of incredible but deadly creatures. You’ll step into the shoes of a female warrior who is determined to find a cure for her transformation into a monster. Wuchang will be the second game available on Game Pass. The Souls-like genre, already very popular among gamers, will be enriched by another promising title with new game mechanics and characters.
Grounded 2
The Grounded 2 fans won’t be disappointed – the setting takes place in a different location than in the first installment, with new spots to explore. Once again, in this base-building game, you’ll see the world from a new perspective, face sinister buggies, and form unexpected alliances. The title will be available on Tuesday, July 29. The wild world will be bigger, featuring more weapons to harness and armor that will protect you from stronger opponents.
Abiotic Factor
The co-op Abiotic factor is making its way to the ever-growing Xbox Game Pass library on Tuesday, July 22. The research facility you’ll step into will unfold dangers lurking in the corners. With up to 5 friends, you’ll have to explain the unexplainable and survive the horrors hidden from the world – crafting opportunities, a massive complex, and supernatural objects will keep you entertained for hours.
Final Thoughts
Game Pass is clearly leaning into a summer strategy packed with day-one launches to keep players hooked and show real value for the monthly subscription gaming service. It’s not just about stacking the library anymore – it’s about grabbing attention fast, especially with so many other gaming subscription services popping up.