Skip to main content
PC Gamer PC Gamer THE GLOBAL AUTHORITY ON PC GAMES
UK EditionUK US EditionUS CA EditionCanada AU EditionAustralia
Sign in
  • View Profile
  • Sign out
  • Games
  • Hardware
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Guides
  • Video
  • Forum
  • More
    • PC Gaming Show
    • Software
    • Movies & TV
    • Codes
    • Coupons
    • Magazine
    • Newsletter
    • Affiliate links
    • Meet the team
    • Community guidelines
    • About PC Gamer
PC Gamer Magazine Subscription
PC Gamer Magazine Subscription
Why subscribe?
  • Subscribe to the world's #1 PC gaming mag
  • Try a single issue or save on a subscription
  • Issues delivered straight to your door or device
From$32.49
Subscribe now
Don't miss these
Popular
  • GOTY Awards
  • PC Gaming Show
  • Best PC gear
  • Arc Raiders
  • Quizzes
  1. Games
  2. Puzzle
  3. FRACT OSC

Fract OSC 4K gallery

Features
By Wes Fenlon published 7 May 2015

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 1 of 18
Page 1 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 2 of 18
Page 2 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 3 of 18
Page 3 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 4 of 18
Page 4 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 5 of 18
Page 5 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 6 of 18
Page 6 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 7 of 18
Page 7 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 8 of 18
Page 8 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 9 of 18
Page 9 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 10 of 18
Page 10 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 11 of 18
Page 11 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 12 of 18
Page 12 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 13 of 18
Page 13 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 14 of 18
Page 14 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 15 of 18
Page 15 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 16 of 18
Page 16 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 17 of 18
Page 17 of 18

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.

As the textures in modern games grow ever more detailed and complex, the games that strip away that detail can feel exhilarating and fresh and more mysterious for their simplicity. That's the gist of Fract OSC, which is one part 1980s fantasy computer landscape (hi, Tron) and one part 1980s synthesizer landscape.

In other words, there's a lot of neon.

Fract OSC may have some problems with pacing and be oddly quiet for a game that's fundamentally about music, but its starkly colored world exudes atmosphere worthy of Pixel Boost. It also natively supports rendering at 4K, which is how we captured the images in this gallery.

If you want to save one, make sure to click the expand icon above to download the full-size image.

Page 18 of 18
Page 18 of 18
Wes Fenlon
Wes Fenlon
Social Links Navigation
Senior Editor

Wes has been covering games and hardware for more than 10 years, first at tech sites like The Wirecutter and Tested before joining the PC Gamer team in 2014. Wes plays a little bit of everything, but he'll always jump at the chance to cover emulation and Japanese games.


When he's not obsessively optimizing and re-optimizing a tangle of conveyor belts in Satisfactory (it's really becoming a problem), he's probably playing a 20-year-old Final Fantasy or some opaque ASCII roguelike. With a focus on writing and editing features, he seeks out personal stories and in-depth histories from the corners of PC gaming and its niche communities. 50% pizza by volume (deep dish, to be specific).

Share by:
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Whatsapp
  • Reddit
  • Pinterest
  • Flipboard
Share this article
Join the conversation
Follow us
Add us as a preferred source on Google
Latest in Puzzle
A woman in a purple rose holds some sort of levitating talisman.
Jonathan Blow's new game has the most 'Jonathan Blow's new game' pitch imaginable: A 'game design supercollider' that takes 4 puzzle games and jams them together into a 500-hour saga
 
 
Milano's Odd Job Collection art
Steam's latest cozy game has a fascinating backstory: Not only is it a PS1 game that predates the 'cozy' era, but it's only officially available in English thanks to fan translators
 
 
A young man looking at something in a mansion
Raw Fury is kicking off 'Rawcember' with a stacked Humble Bundle, featuring a discount on one of the year's coolest puzzle games
 
 
Erika Ishii saying Blue Prince deserves Game of the Year at the 2025 Golden Joysticks
Ghost of Yotei star Erika Ishii wants the world to know their pick for Game of the Year is not Ghost of Yotei: 'Blue Prince, all day, every day!'
 
 
A young man wearing a backpack in a darkened room
One of 2025's best games won't get a sequel, says its developer: 'Each of my projects will be completely standalone'
 
 
A young man looking at something in a mansion
'I will probably never fully acknowledge whether or not everything has been solved' says Blue Prince creator: 'There are certainly mysteries still in the game'
 
 
Latest in Features
Horses trailer still - bunch of otherwise naked people in horse masks
There's more to Horses than the Steam ban: The controversial horror game is a great example of how games can effectively borrow from film, and how they can also stumble
 
 
PC Gamer Clips logo surrounded by thumbnail images from different PC games
PC Gamer Clips Terms & Conditions
 
 
Dino Dee-lite Motel from Novac with Lucy (Ella Purnell) in the dinosaur statue
Fallout Season 2 review: If the first season was a love letter to all of Fallout, Season 2 is the result of a huge crush on New Vegas in particular
 
 
Divinity cinematic reveal
'It's not a clone of D:OS2': 6 big takeaways from our interview with Larian after the reveal of Divinity
 
 
Kyle MacLachlan (Hank MacLean) in FALLOUT SEASON 2 Photo Credit: Lorenzo Sisti / Prime © Amazon Content Services LLC
Fallout Season 2 Episode 1 recap: 'The world may end, but progress marches on'
 
 
Ella Purnell (Lucy MacLean) in FALLOUT SEASON 2 Photo Credit: Lorenzo Sisti / Prime © Amazon Content Services LLC
Fallout TV series coverage hub
 
 
  1. MSI and Asus gaming monitors on a green background with the PC Gamer recommended logo in the top right
    1
    Best gaming monitors in 2025: the pixel-perfect panels I'd buy myself
  2. 2
    The best fish tank PC case in 2025: I've tested heaps of stylish chassis but only a few have earned my recommendation
  3. 3
    Best gaming laptop 2025: I've tested the best laptops for gaming of this generation and here are the ones I recommend
  4. 4
    Best Hall effect keyboards in 2025: the fastest, most customizable keyboards for competitive gaming
  5. 5
    Best PCIe 5.0 SSD for gaming in 2025: the only Gen 5 drives I will allow in my PC
  1. A photo of the ZSA Voyager ergonomic keyboard, with a ZSA Navigator trackball module attached to the right half
    1
    ZSA Voyager + Navigator review
  2. 2
    MSI MEG X870E Godlike X Edition review
  3. 3
    Cultic review
  4. 4
    OneXPlayer X1 Air review
  5. 5
    Skate Story review

PC Gamer is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.

Add as a preferred source on Google
  • About Us
  • Contact Future's experts
  • Terms and conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Cookies policy
  • Advertise with us
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Careers

© Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036.

Please login or signup to comment

Please wait...