‘Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart’ is coming to PC on July 26th

A feline-like humanoid character is shown from behind with a robot strapped to their back as they face a large skeletal enemy in Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart.

Fresh on the heels of an extensive look at Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 gameplay, there’s more news from the Insomniac Games camp. The studio’s previous title, 2021’s Cog and Clank: Rift Apart, is pertaining to PC on July 26th.

As is typically the case with PC versions of PlayStation exclusives, there are some additional bells and whistles here. There are brand-new “ray-traced shadows for natural light in outside locations” which allow for “practical shadows with natural gradients in softness,” as Julian Huijbregts, an online neighborhood expert at Nixxes (the Sony studio that’s dealing with the port), keeps in mind on the PlayStation Blog. The gameplay and cutscenes have actually been enhanced for ultra-wide screens, consisting of element ratios of 21:9, 32:9 and even 48:9 for triple-monitor setups.

In addition to opened framerates, there’s support for upscaling tech including NVIDIA DLSS 3, AMD FSR 2, Intel XeSS and Insomniac’s own Temporal Injection, as well as NVIDIA Reflex and NVIDIA DLAA anti-aliasing. You can choose to utilize a keyboard and mouse with fully adjustable controls or a controller. Plug in a DualSense, and you’ll have the ability to experience the exact same haptic feedback and dynamic trigger results that you would on PS5.

I finally navigated to playing Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart after it struck PlayStation Plus just recently and enjoyed it immensely. It’s a breathtakingly beautiful video game with strong fight, captivating characters and a smart script. Insomniac also makes much better usage of the DualSense’s abilities than many studios.

Fingers crossed that Insomniac and Nixxes can prevent the type of technical concerns that have actually pestered PC variations of other Sony video games. The Last of United States Part 1 (Iron Galaxy worked with Naughty Dog on that port) and Horizon Zero Dawn, which Nixxes helped to repair, both had noteworthy issues at the start on PC.

Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart counts on the fast load times of the PlayStation 5 to make the dimension-hopping feature work perfectly. With that (and the excellent visuals) in mind, it’s most likely that you’ll need a beefy video gaming rig to get the most out of the port. It’s probably worth waiting for Sony to reveal the PC specifications prior to locking in a pre-order on Steam or the Epic Games Store.

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