Follow Sony’s new State of Play live. When is it, where to watch in Spain, and which games might show up at the PlayStation event. Sony has locked in a Japan-focused State of Play for today at 11:00 PM, dedicated solely to Asian titles.

Sony is kicking off the week with an unusual show, announcing a broadcast that breaks from its typical PlayStation format. Titled State of Play Japan, it does exactly what it says on the tin, spotlighting games made in Japan and across Asia. With projects from the region dominating both locally and worldwide, this is one worth watching closely, and we’ll be covering it live.

Date, Time, And Duration For State of Play Japan 2025

The official PlayStation Blog lists today, November 11, at 11:00 PM (Spanish Peninsula Time) for the start, with a runtime of over 40 minutes. Here are a few reference times across Latin America:

Mexico City – 4:00 PM
Buenos Aires – 7:00 PM
São Paulo – 7:00 PM
Bogotá – 5:00 PM
Santiago, Chile – 6:00 PM
Lima – 5:00 PM
Montevideo – 7:00 PM

Where To Watch State of Play Japan Live

As usual, you can tune in alongside the community on the PlayStation YouTube channel. We’ll also be on the beat with real-time coverage. First, a live pre-show from 10:30 PM, then a newsroom crew ready to file the biggest headlines the moment they drop.

The organizers have been clear: there will be no favoritism, only a broad slate of experiences and ambitions. “From beloved sagas to distinctive indie creations, the show hosted by voice actor Yuki Kaji [Eren Jaeger in Attack on Titan] will be packed with great games, interviews, and fresh looks at highly anticipated titles.”

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So what might we see? If we’re talking “beloved sagas,” it’s possible we get something new from the third part of Final Fantasy VII Remake, though The Game Awards is also a likely stage. The already announced Resident Evil 9: Requiem could surface as well. Even so, all signs point to a healthy batch of completely unannounced projects.

The runaway success of Black Myth: Wukong has encouraged major players to look beyond Japan when scouting ambitious Asian productions. With programs like PlayStation’s China Hero Project backing teams in the region, many are hoping to see Ballad of Antara, Tides of Annihilation, or Honor of Kings: World on the docket.

State of Play Japan fits neatly with PlayStation’s push to deepen its footprint across Asia without limiting the spotlight to Japan. And who knows, perhaps another blockbuster will take a big step forward under Sony’s umbrella, as the acclaimed Monkey King adventure did. For now, circle the time, prep the snacks, and get ready to see what’s cooking on the other side of the world.

Source: 3DJuegos