PlayStation fans who have always wanted to see iconic characters like God of War’s Kratos or Horizon Zero Dawn’s Aloy on the silver screen may soon be getting their wish. PlayStation parent company Sony recently unveiled PlayStation Productions, a brand new studio whose sole purpose is to adapt popular PlayStation franchises for television and film.

Sony already has a few pokers in the fire when it comes to cinematic adaptations of PlayStation properties, but PlayStation Productions sets itself apart by developing original content entirely in-house. The question is, what properties should the new studio adapt? Sony recently announced PlayStation Productions’ first official project is a television series adapted from the classic Twisted Metal series, but Twisted Metal is far from Sony’s only in-house IP.

In this article, we’ve listed out 10 additional properties which we think would make great television shows or movies. If you like, feel free to share your own ideas in the comments below.

Uncharted

Technically there’s already an Uncharted movie adaptation in the works which will star Spider-Man: Homecoming actor Tom Holland as protagonist Nathan Drake. The Uncharted movie project has gone through multiple iterations, directors, and attached actors, but if its final release ends up being a success, it wouldn’t surprise us if Sony wanted to keep potential sequels in-house.

The movie’s success could also potentially spawn spin-off movies or television shows which focused on side characters either from the movie or the larger Uncharted mythos. Uncharted: The Lost Legacy proved that an Uncharted game doesn’t need Nathan Drake to be compelling, and PlayStation Productions could bring that same mentality to the franchise’s cinematic endeavors.

Killzone

Similar to Insomniac, Guerrilla Games also has a rich back catalog from which Sony could pull ideas for PlayStation Productions. Before Horizon Zero Dawn, Guerrilla was best known as the studio behind the Killzone sci-fi shooter series. If the idea for a Resistance series came off as too grim or violent, Killzone would be a worthy alternative as more of a politically charged sci-fi action drama. Even better, PlayStation Productions would have a ton of material to pull from thanks to the Killzone series’ six-game run.

Resistance: Fall of Man

If Sony wanted to instead work with Insomniac’s older back catalog, the studio’s Resistance sci-fi shooter series is one potential property it could tap. Granted, both Sony and Insomniac have made it clear in the past that they wanted to move on from the Resistance property, but an epic sci-fi action drama in the vein of Star Trek: Discovery or The Expanse might be just the shot in the arm the IP needs.

Horizon Zero Dawn

Guerrilla Games’ Horizon Zero Dawn dropped players into a fascination rendition of the post-apocalypse which wrapped primitive hunter-gatherer gameplay in a unique sci-fi wrapper. Like any good narrative-driven game, Horizon Zero Dawn also left much of what happened to the old world a mystery, inviting players to explore such mysteries at their own leisure when they weren’t busy bringing down titanic cybernetic beasts.

A potential Horizon Zero Dawn movie or television series could go in a number of directions, either exploring events before those of the game, side-stories that ran in tandem with protagonist Aloy’s journey, or maybe even events set after the game’s timeline. Such a project would likely work best in CGI, though Sony could certainly foot the bill for a live-action take if it wanted.

Little Big Planet

Thanks to its cutesy visuals and emphasis on cooperation and collaboration, Media Molecule’s Little Big Planet would be an excellent choice if PlayStation Productions wanted to try its hand at making a kid’s show. Such a show could work if it merely focused on the fun hijinks of the game’s characters, but it could also serve as more of an educational program that inspired kids to create their own projects and worlds. Plus, we doubt Sony would mind if the educational slant led to more Little Big Planet game sales (or maybe even an entirely new game) as a result.

Bloodborne

From Software’s unique PlayStation-exclusive IP Bloodborne has already gotten a few comic book spin-offs, but a proper film or television project might just hold fans over while they wait for an eventual Bloodborne 2. As they already proved several times over with Dark Souls, From Software is very good at building vast, compelling worlds but also only allowing players to see small pieces of said worlds.

A CGI or even animated series in the vein of Netflix’s Castlevania show could explore more of Bloodborne’s terrifying world of Yharnam and definitively prove that Sony’s not quite done with From Software’s gothic masterpiece.

Ratchet and Clank

Few PlayStation franchises are as beloved as the Ratchet and Clank series, yet another creation of Insomniac Games. Sony already brought Ratchet and Clank to the silver screen back in 2016, but that film was largely a dud so chances are it won’t make another attempt anytime soon. Instead, Ratchet and Clank might work better as a kid-focused animated television series. Again, this might also have a bonus side-effect of bolstering Ratchet and Clank game sales (apologies in advance to any parents out there should this come to pass).

InFamous

With the InFamous franchise, developer Sucker Punch created a unique superhero universe which rewrote the rules regarding hero origin stories. The most recent game, 2014’s InFamous Second Son, also explored the ideas and ramifications of a world where superpowered people are persecuted and dissected rather than revered.

Perhaps the best thing about the InFamous universe is that the games only touch on a very small part of it. A potential television series could delve deeper into the game franchise’s world, focusing on new heroes with unique powers and allowing Sony to throw its own hat into the superhero show ring.

The Last of Us

Naughty Dog’s The Last of Us is a grim and poignant series that wields its shocking and sudden violence like a razor blade, cutting players where they’re most vulnerable. A movie or television series that focused on side characters from the game (or entirely original characters) could certainly work, especially since there are so many unexplored gaps in the series’ timeline.

That being said, such a movie or series might lose some of its impact if it tried to go the Walking Dead route and stack its cast with recognizable actors. To fully immerse viewers in the grim and unforgiving world of The Last of Us, Sony would be wise to cast seasoned yet lesser-known faces.

God of War

If The Last of Us uses violence like a razor blade, Sony Santa Monica’s God of War uses it like a massive cudgel, and there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that. However, it might be tricky to transfer the unbridled rage of pre-Norse mythology Kratos from interactive format to cinematic medium. Plus, in all honesty, Kratos’ Greek adventures have been pretty well-covered in the five games that preceded the most recent God of War.

A better path to follow might be to focus on Kratos during the time period between his departure from the Greek world at the end of God of War 3 and the events of the 2018 game. Also, similar to Horizon Zero Dawn, such a God of War adaptation might work best as a CGI or animated production, though a live-action rendition wouldn’t be totally out of the question. Again, though, Sony would do well to go with a relatively unknown actor who could adequately portray Kratos’ wrath. Casting a big-name Hollywood star in the role would just be too distracting.