Now, with the advent of the PS4’s next big update — titled 3.50 MUSASHI, a riff off the venerable Playstation classic of yore — PS4 Remote Play with PCs is a possibility that will be made a reality sooner rather than later. Remote Play allows users to play their favorite PS titles on any device, a critical requirement being a stable Internet connection with the recommended speed of 15 Mbps. So, let’s find out all there’s about the idea of PS4 Remote Play in Windows, and the related critical information.

Can you use PS4 Remote Play on PC?

Yes, you can use PS4 Remote Play on PC by downloading the PS Remote Play app and setting it up on the device. Just make sure your computer meets the following requirements:

OS: Windows 10 or higher Storage: 100 MB or more RAM: 2 GB or more Processor: 7th Generation Intel® Core™ processor or higher Resolution: 1024 x 768 or higher

The process is quite simple, and the official website walks you through it. In case you were looking for a detailed walkthrough, here are the exact steps to follow in order for you to use PS4 Remote Play on a Windows PC.

How do I use PlayStation Remote Play on Windows?

That’s it! You have successfully downloaded PS4 Remote Play in Windows 10, and have it set up. You can now start playing your favorite titles on the PC.

Can I join a PS4 party on PC?

Yes, you can join the PS4 party on the PC and many found the experience more pleasant when compared to the console. For the party, you will need to set up Remote Play, as discussed in the previous section, and can then both set up a party or join one. PS4 Remote Play in Windows has proven itself to be useful for gaming experiences that do not hinge victory or defeat on the quality of a connection’s latency. As such, competitive FPS players aren’t likely to find this to be useful while lots of others will. Also, find out how to fix things if Windows 11 is not recognizing the PS4 controller. Tell us your experience of PS4 Remote Play on Windows, in the comments section below.

Name * Email * Commenting as . Not you? Save information for future comments
Comment

Δ