PlayStation Wrap-Up: This is the annual summary that's a hit with gamers

The end of the year brings back one of the most talked-about traditions among console gamers: the PlayStation 2025 Wrap-Up, the interactive report that reviews everything you've played over the past twelve months. Sony reopens this personalized summary For those who have spent a good part of 2025 in front of their PS4 or PS5, with a mix of statistics, curiosities and a digital reward for the profile.

Beyond simple curiosity, the Wrap-Up has become a digital ritual for the community from PlayStation, very much in line with the famous Spotify WrappedIt lets you see which titles have defined your year, how many hours you've actually spent on the console, and what kind of gamer you are based on your habits. And, incidentally, It offers you a code to unlock an exclusive avatar. which you can use on your PSN account, both on console and PC.

Dates, requirements and access to the PlayStation 2025 Wrap-Up

The PlayStation 2025 Wrap-Up is live From December 9, 2025, and can be consulted until January 8, 2026. During that period, any user with a PlayStation Network account can access the minisite enabled by Sony and generate their annual summary as long as they meet certain minimum activity requirements.

To access, simply go to the PlayStation 2025 Wrap-Up official page (wrapup.playstation.com) from your mobile browser, computer, or even from the PlayStation appand log in with the same account you use on the console. Once logged in, the system will generate interactive slides with all your game statistics, which you can advance through like a presentation.

However, not all accounts have a summary. Sony requires that the user has added up at least 10 hours of gameplay between January 1 and December 31, 2025 On PS4 or PS5, you also need to have an active PSN account for the entire year. If this minimum isn't met, the Wrap-Up won't be generated, and the page will simply indicate that there isn't enough data.

The Wrap-Up rollout is global, but its presence on networks of PlayStation Spain and from the official European blog The campaign has been particularly intense, encouraging players to review their stats and share them. In Spain, the link has been distributed primarily through X (formerly Twitter) and the PlayStation app, as is typical for this annual campaign.

Those who arrive late can rest assured: The summary remains available until January 8, 2026And the statistics will continue to be updated based on your gameplay in the final weeks of the year. This way, the final report accurately reflects all of 2025.

What data does your Wrap-Up show: from favorite games to your play style

Once inside the Wrap-Up, the first screen usually starts with the game you started the year withAs a reminder of how your 2025 started on PlayStation, it's a small detail that serves as a temporal anchor and helps to put the rest of the statistics that will appear into context.

From then on, the absolute protagonist is the top 5 most played gamesThe report shows the games you've spent the most time on, both on PS4 and PS5, including the percentage of your total playtime each one represents. A game that occupies 35% of your annual playtime is not the same as one that barely reaches 5%, even if both appear in the ranking.

The Wrap-Up also breaks down How many games have you tried throughout the year?This differentiates between games played on each console and the combined total. This allows you to see if you've been someone who explores a wide catalog or, on the contrary, has had a handful of favorite titles to which you've dedicated almost all your free time.

Another key section is dedicated to the video game genres you've played the mostThe system categorizes your activity as shooters, RPGs, racing games, sports games, platformers, indie puzzle games, and other types, and assigns a predominant genre. In some cases, it even applies descriptive tags or nicknames based on the result, something many players share on social media because of how recognizable—or surprising—it can be.

Additionally, included temporary statistics such as the day of the week or the months in which you've played the most, and even the proportion of time you've spent in solo games versus multiplayer sessions. All this data is displayed on successive slides, with simple graphs and brief texts, designed for quick and visual reference.

Trophies, gameplay depth, and rarest achievements

One of the sections that arouses the most interest among the community is that of the trophies won throughout 2025The Wrap-Up tallies the total number of trophies unlocked during the year, differentiating between bronze, silver, gold, and platinum, and showcasing some of the rarest or most difficult ones you've obtained.

This block serves as a thermometer of how far you've squeezed each gameA flood of bronze trophies usually indicates that you've tried many titles without going into too much depth; a good number of golds or several platinums point to a much greater commitment, with campaigns completed, alternate endings and optional challenges overcome.

In some summaries, Sony also highlights When were your most important achievements unlocked?This helps identify activity spikes. You might have rediscovered a game in the summer, gotten hooked on a multiplayer game in the fall, or taken advantage of the Christmas holidays to finally get a platinum trophy you'd been putting off for months.

The Wrap-Up dedicates one of the specific slides to the rarest trophies in your 2025 collectionComparing their completion rate to that of the community. It's a nod to those who enjoy the most demanding challenges and also a way to encourage those who have stalled to finish any outstanding objectives.

For the most competitive players, this section also has a clear social component: screenshots with the number of platinums or with particularly difficult trophies have become a classic in forums, WhatsApp groups and social networks.

Hours played, player type, and habit analysis

Another piece of data that stands out is the total hours played in the yearThe Wrap-Up shows the overall tally on PS4 and PS5, separates the hours spent playing locally from those spent online, and also includes sessions played through devices such as playstation portal.

The tool goes beyond the simple number and offers a reading your “playing style”Based on your habits and how you interact with games (whether you tend to explore, spend more time in combat, try many games without finishing them, etc.), the system generates a profile that attempts to define what type of player you are. It's more of a psychological than a numerical approach, designed to help you see yourself reflected in it—or perhaps to surprise you.

This approach reveals patterns that often go unnoticed: perhaps you discover that you considered yourself an aggressive player, but it turns out you spend a good part of your time exploring maps and completing side quests, or that you belong squarely to the category of those who... “catalog snacking”Starting many titles but finishing few.

The Wrap-Up also offers social statistics, as the number of chat groups that you've created, the messages sent, the multiplayer sessions started, or the time spent with friends. It doesn't go into overly intrusive details, but enough to give context to how much you interact with other players within the PlayStation ecosystem.

Together, these screens function as a fairly complete x-ray It depends on how you use the console: whether you use it for solo marathons, whether you prioritize competitive online gaming, or whether you fall somewhere in between.

Accessories, hardware and the prominence of PS VR2 and PlayStation Portal

The 2025 edition reinforces Sony's interest in its additional hardware, integrating a dedicated analysis layer for accessoriesThe Wrap-Up indicates how many hours have been played with PlayStation VR2, how much activity has been carried out from PlayStation Portal, and which DualSense controller has been used the most.

In the case of PS-VR2The report shows the cumulative playtime with the headset, helping to put into perspective whether the investment in virtual reality is being recouped. For those who have invested in this device, seeing how many hours they've spent in VR worlds can be both satisfying and a reminder to keep playing.

The use of playstation portal This is also reflected in the tracking of remote sessions. If you spend many hours playing away from the main television—for example, from another room in the house—the summary clearly shows this, highlighting how this device has changed the way certain users play.

Equally striking is the fact of dual sense controller most usedThe system distinguishes between different models and colors, allowing you to see if you've spent more time with a special edition, the console's original controller, or a version you might have bought mid-year. It's a minor detail, but it illustrates how hardware also tells its own story of wear and tear and user preferences.

This whole section on accessories fits with PlayStation's strategy of strengthening its complete ecosystemnot just the base console. By seeing the activity reflected with each device, the user can better evaluate which elements of their setup are truly essential in their daily life.

PlayStation Plus, recommendations and personalized list

As has been the case in recent editions, the PlayStation Plus service It has its own section within the Wrap-Up. The tool details how many games from the PS Plus catalog you've played, which titles included in the subscription have taken up the most time, and what percentage of your time has been spent on them compared to games purchased individually.

This information is useful for assessing whether The PS Plus plan you have subscribed to is tailored to your actual usage.If a large portion of your playtime is spent on games included in Extra or Premium, you're likely getting the most out of your subscription. However, if almost all your time is spent on separate purchases, you might want to reconsider your plan or explore the available game catalog further.

In addition, the Wrap-Up generates a list of personalized recommendations within PS Plus based on your favorite genres and the gaming patterns detected in 2025. It's a kind of video game "playlist" that suggests titles that fit your tastes, designed to discover proposals that you may have overlooked.

This section acts as a bridge between the year's balance sheet and what's to come: you not only see what you've already played, but you also get clear clues about what you could get hooked on in the coming months, without needing to buy anything additional if you are already subscribed.

In some summaries, a small advance of the releases planned for 2026 that could star in your next Wrap-Up, citing major productions and highly anticipated titles within the PlayStation ecosystem. It's a reminder that the cycle continues and that this year's report is just a snapshot in a constantly evolving landscape.

Exclusive avatar, downloadable card, and social feature

Completing the Wrap-Up tour has its rewards. Upon reaching the final screen, Sony is giving away a free code which can be redeemed on the PlayStation Store to obtain a special commemorative avatar for the PlayStation 2025 Wrap-Up, in some cases with a crystal aesthetic or similar motifs.

This avatar functions as distinctive feature within the PSN profile And it has become a small collector's item for many users, who accumulate them from previous years and alternate them depending on the season. Although it's a modest detail, it adds a direct reward for having participated in the experience.

Along with the avatar, the system generates a downloadable summary cardA graphic in image format that summarizes the year's key data: total hours played, top five games, trophies earned, predominant genre, and other highlights. It's designed to be shared on platforms like X, Instagram, TikTok, or private groups without any editing required.

The ease of sharing this card has turned the Wrap-Up into a distinctly social phenomenon. In the days following its launch, it's common to see timelines full of screenshots with statisticsFriendly comparisons between friends and debates about which games have surprised us the most in terms of hours played.

This social component isn't limited to boasting about high numbers. Many users comment precisely on this. unexpected: titles they thought were secondary but turned out to be the most played, genres they thought weren't their style, or trophies they had forgotten about that the summary rescues from the bottom of the profile.

A year-end review for PS4 and PS5 players

While other platforms like Steam, Xbox, or Nintendo are preparing their own annual summaries, the PlayStation 2025 Wrap-Up establishes itself as one of the most complete offerings to review activity over the past twelve months. It doesn't just list games and times, but offers a deeper understanding of each player's behavior and preferences.

For PS4 and PS5 users in Spain and the rest of Europe, this report is presented as an opportunity to look back and contextualize the year: remember which releases marked each season, how many times the genre changed, which PS Plus titles were really taken advantage of, or how much use recent accessories like PS VR2 and PlayStation Portal have had.

It also serves as a starting point for the immediate future. PS Plus recommendations, hints about games coming in 2026, and an awareness of one's own gaming habits can influence purchasing decisions, the types of experiences sought, and how time spent on the console is organized.

With a balance of hard data, small surprises, and a touch of gamification—thanks to the avatar and the shareable card—the PlayStation 2025 Wrap-Up remains an exercise in transparency and self-analysis within digital entertainment. Each user decides whether to take their numbers as an anecdote, a source of pride, or a sign that they may have played more than they should, but in all cases, it offers A very clear picture of how the year has been experienced in PlayStation terms.