Sony is facing a challenging week as it struggles to maintain its presence in the live service gaming space, a genre that focuses on ongoing online multiplayer experiences. While the PlayStation 5 has seen strong sales, the company has had mixed success in delivering consistent, high-quality first-party games. Recent decisions, such as the planned discontinuation of physical game discs after 2027, have sparked criticism from some consumers, further complicating Sony’s position in the market. One of the few remaining live service projects under Sony’s umbrella is Fairgames, a game developed by Haven Studios and announced in 2023. The game is described as an extraction-oriented shooter, similar to Marathon, but with a focus on breaking into vaults and escaping. However, little has been revealed about Fairgames since its initial announcement, leading to speculation that the project might have been cancelled. This uncertainty has been compounded by its absence from recent PlayStation promotional events like State Of Play. Recent developments, however, suggest that Fairgames might still be in development. A closed playtest for a competitive action shooter codenamed "Project Espresso" was recently made available to select players through the site player.gg. Leaked gameplay footage from this test closely resembles Fairgames, leading to speculation that the two projects are the same. According to Insider Gaming, Fairgames is now known as Project Espresso, and its official title is rumored to be Break In. While no release date has been confirmed, the leaked footage suggests the game might be a generic shooter, which raises questions about its potential appeal, especially after the underperforming Marathon. Sony’s struggles extend beyond live service games. Marvel's Wolverine, set to launch on September 15, has received mixed reviews and currently holds a Metacritic score of 78 based on 112 critic reviews. This score is on par with Days Gone Remastered and slightly above Concord, a game that was shut down after just two weeks. While the score isn't terrible, it is the lowest among Sony’s first-party PlayStation 5 titles. In our review, we gave Marvel's Wolverine a 7/10, calling it shallow and repetitive, though acknowledging its storytelling had "plenty of heart and ambition." These results highlight Sony’s broader challenges in delivering consistently strong single-player experiences alongside its live service efforts.