![]() ![]() If you don't already own Quake on PS4 or Xbox One, you can pick up the next-gen versions of the game from the PlayStation Network or Xbox stores for $10. Both platforms support the higher 120 fps frame rate as long as you own a compatible display. The Xbox Series X/S versions do allow save transfers, and the game is Xbox Play Anywhere-compatible, which is a nice consolation prize. (A level select is offered from the get-go, however.) We should note that we didn't test all of the available weapons, so it's possible some of the later explosive ones yield more trigger resistance the drawback of the PS5 game is that you can't transfer save data from the PS4 version, so you'll have to start over without access to your full arsenal if you were playing on PS4 before. These are welcome additions, though we hope to see Bethesda tweak how the gunplay feels in a future update, allowing players the option to increase trigger tension from the subtle-but-noticeable push the controller currently gives. The haptic vibration and adaptive triggers add a little extra punch to your carnage-fests, complemented by sound effects from the DualSense's speaker, which you'll probably want to turn down a bit in the PS5 system options. ![]() ![]() The biggest draw of this upgrade is arguably the one that's exclusive to the PS5, which is DualSense support. ![]()
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