After Sony announced its plan to restructure the PlayStation Plus into a new three-tier service to further compete with Microsoft and Nintendo services, things were slightly unclear about how the conversion would work at the new levels. Users have started stacking prepaid subscriptions to PlayStation Now, Sony’s cloud streaming service for consoles and PCs, hoping the $ 59.99-a-year service will turn into the upcoming PlayStation Plus Premium $ 119.99 a year. Sony was quick to stop many people from taking advantage of this discount, but it could not stop users from buying and redeeming cards for some kind of service – and these remaining PS Now voucher cards will offer you at least some PlayStation Plus Premium subscription. At least, they will start in June. Sony now keeps many people from redeeming prepaid coupons to restarting the PS Plus. Only unregistered users can redeem a one-, three-, or 12-month prepaid card that is still on sale at many retail stores (including direct from Sony). What if you have a prepaid voucher as soon as June is over? Well, it’s worth redeeming them as soon as you can. Sony has created this useful graph to explain how much they are worth when converting to the new service. While a month of PlayStation Now will not buy you a month of PlayStation Plus Premium, Sony says you will continue to receive “the amount of time equivalent to the value of your original coupon. Sony PlayStation Plus Coupon Conversion Table. Did I say useful? I meant terrible. But just as Sony’s announcement of its new PS Plus service was confusing, so has its communication on conversions so far. Hopefully the next new information from Sony will be the full list of games available with PlayStation Plus Extra and Premium, so people have a clearer idea of why these new levels are worth subscribing to.
