God of War III Remastered, Uncharted: The Nathan Drake Collection, and Knack 2 have vanished from the PlayStation Store in North America — not as part of a sunset policy or licensing expiry, but because of a pricing error. Sony has quietly delisted all three titles after God of War III appeared for roughly 50 cents on the Mexican PlayStation Store, triggering an automated or manual takedown across regions. As of Sunday evening ET, none appear in search results on the US or Canadian storefronts. They remain playable and downloadable for anyone who already owns them, no access revoked, no licenses revoked. But new buyers can’t find them. Not yet. Sony has not issued a statement. Kotaku reached out. No reply as of publication. This isn’t a regional licensing lapse. It’s a store glitch with teeth: a reminder that even first-party PlayStation Studios titles live at the mercy of backend systems. And that ‘digital-only’ doesn’t mean ‘permanently available’. The affected games are all legacy releases: God of War III Remastered (2015), Uncharted: The Nathan Drake Collection (2015), and Knack 2 (2017). None are tied to active marketing cycles. None were due for re-releases. Their absence is purely operational, but it lands hard amid Sony’s stated 2028 shift to all-digital distribution for new first-party titles. If a mispriced SKU can trigger a global delist today, what happens when a server hiccup hits a launch-day title in 2028? For now, the fix is simple: correct the price, re-enable the listings. When that happens, Sony hasn’t said. But it’s not a matter of policy. It’s a matter of pushing ‘publish’ again.