Skip to main content
PC Gamer PC Gamer THE GLOBAL AUTHORITY ON PC GAMES
Sign in
  • View Profile
  • Sign out
flag of UK
UK
flag of US
US
flag of Canada
Canada
flag of Australia
Australia
  • Games
  • Hardware
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Guides
  • Video
  • Forum
  • More
    • PC Gaming Show
    • Software
    • Movies & TV
    • Coupons
    • Magazine
    • Newsletter
    • Community guidelines
    • Affiliate links
    • Meet the team
    • 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
View
Popular
  • Amazon Prime Day Deals
  • Essential Hardware
  • Microsoft
  • AI
  • PC Gaming Show
Recommended reading
Illusion City horror RPG for the PC-98
RPG Demonic sci-fi RPG Illusion City is one of those timeless pixel art games that still looks incredible in GIFs 34 years later
Summer Game Fest 2025: A chicken struts on stage
Games Everything announced at Summer Game Fest 2025
Real Dimez in Grand Theft Auto 6
Grand Theft Auto Grand Theft Auto 6 dropped a whopping 84 brand-new screenshots and illustrations, and here's every single one
A top-down shootout in an alleyway leaves a number of NPC enemies dead
Action Hotline Miami meets Gunpoint? Top-down hack 'em up DeadWire sets sights on September at the PC Gaming Show 2025
High on Life 2 screenshot
FPS If High on Life 2's skateboard shooting is as fun as they make it look in the trailer, the guns can yap all they want
Colourful protagonist dabbing
Adventure All Systems Dance, a game about overthrowing a smarmy tech billionaire with the power of dance, is grooving its way to early access this August
A Stegosaurus shaped racing car flies through a surreal claymation world featuring a purple racing track, floating cloads, and a clay figure of a girl.
Racing Former Skyrim dev announces a vehicular free-running game where you launch a car through a claymation world using mouth-sound explosions, and that's the weirdest thing I've ever had to fit into a headline
  1. Games
  2. Action
  3. Jet Set Radio

Jet Set Radio HD 5K gallery

Features
By Wes Fenlon published 2 July 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.

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 1 of 17
Page 1 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 2 of 17
Page 2 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 3 of 17
Page 3 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 4 of 17
Page 4 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 5 of 17
Page 5 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 6 of 17
Page 6 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 7 of 17
Page 7 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 8 of 17
Page 8 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 9 of 17
Page 9 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 10 of 17
Page 10 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 11 of 17
Page 11 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 12 of 17
Page 12 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 13 of 17
Page 13 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 14 of 17
Page 14 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 15 of 17
Page 15 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 16 of 17
Page 16 of 17

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

Over the 'hood, through the streets, and right into your brain—it's Jet Set Radiooooo! In 5K. Whoever thought a Dreamcast game could look this clean? Perhaps not even Sega, when they released the HD version of Jet Set Radio on consoles and Steam in late 2012. The textures are higher resolution than they were on the Dreamcast, to be sure, but the real joy here is unlocked resolution support, which lets us downsample from a pixel dense 5120x2880.

Jet Set Radio's developers probably never dreamed of 5K resolution when they first released the game in 2000, but the art style holds up all these years later. There are some pixelated textures here and there, but the crispness of the resolution meshes perfectly with the low-detail, colorful cel shading.

To run Jet Set Radio at a higher resolution with downsampling, use Durante's GeDoSaTo. By default, it includes 4K and 5K resolution presets. Activate GeDoSaTo before booting up Jet Set Radio. The game boots into a settings screen and asks you to choose your resolution. The downsampling resolution options should be available; choose one like 3840x2160, and GeDoSaTo will smoothly downsample it to your monitor's native resolution.

Remember to click on the "expand" icons on the screenshots above for the full resolution images!

Oh, and if you're mostly a Jet Set Radio fan for the soundtrack: have a listen while you browse.

Page 17 of 17
Page 17 of 17
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).

Read more
Illusion City horror RPG for the PC-98
Demonic sci-fi RPG Illusion City is one of those timeless pixel art games that still looks incredible in GIFs 34 years later
Summer Game Fest 2025: A chicken struts on stage
Everything announced at Summer Game Fest 2025
Real Dimez in Grand Theft Auto 6
Grand Theft Auto 6 dropped a whopping 84 brand-new screenshots and illustrations, and here's every single one
A top-down shootout in an alleyway leaves a number of NPC enemies dead
Hotline Miami meets Gunpoint? Top-down hack 'em up DeadWire sets sights on September at the PC Gaming Show 2025
High on Life 2 screenshot
If High on Life 2's skateboard shooting is as fun as they make it look in the trailer, the guns can yap all they want
Colourful protagonist dabbing
All Systems Dance, a game about overthrowing a smarmy tech billionaire with the power of dance, is grooving its way to early access this August
Latest in Action
An edited image of Nosk from Hollow Knight with the Silksong cover art in place of its head.
Silksong subreddit hallucinates an analog horror called Snosk, ritually sacrifices a mod to be their very own Hollow Knight, continues to have a normal one, nothing to see here
Exo throws an identity disc in the key art for Tron: Catalyst.
John Wick Hex and Tron Catalyst dev Mike Bithell thinks licensed games have evolved past 'lunchbox tie-ins' because 'the people who played licensed games are now bosses in the companies that are licensing IP'
GTA 6 trailer
GTA 6's server player count rumour could be great news for GTA Online 2.0
Monster Hunter Wilds
Capcom cancels a presentation on Monster Hunter Wilds performance at CEDEC 2025 amid ongoing developer harassment
A dwarf shooting bugs in Deep Rock Galactic: Survivor.
Deep Rock Galactic Survivor is gearing up for launch, literally—adding a fully-fledged gear system when it hits 1.0 in September
An image of Hornet from Silksong engulfed with rage.
The Silksong subreddit is conducting elaborate ritual ban sacrifices in an attempt to cure 'silksanity' and secure the game's release
Latest in Features
Lea, from Lies of P: Overture, clutches a locket to her chest and tries to maintain her composure.
Lies of P isn't my favourite soulslike, but Overture is one of the best DLCs in the whole genre
Marvel Rivals Season 3 customisation issues: An upper-body shot of Phoenix with her arms out to the side.
If Marvel Rivals doesn't want to reward me with fancy skins for my hard work, then I hope it'll at least give me some of Season 3's new customisation features
Can you guess the PC game based only on the health bar?
A cyberpunk city with the PC Gamer logo
This brilliant dark and moody cyberpunk city builder is my kind of cosy game—and for less than $7 you might as well see if it's yours too
Phoenix screenshot
Marvel Rivals' next hero is the complete package, as Phoenix packs enough firepower to cut through any Strategist backline
Marvel Rivals Season 3 quality of life changes: An upper-body shot of Phoenix glowing as she flies forward.
Marvel Rivals' most exciting change in Season 3 is removing the need to grind the game every single day
  1. Nvidia RTX 5090 and XFX RX 9070 graphics cards
    1
    Best graphics cards in 2025: I've tested pretty much every AMD and Nvidia GPU of the past 20 years and these are today's top cards
  2. 2
    Best gaming laptop in 2025: I've put the best of this new generation head-to-head and we have a winner
  3. 3
    Best gaming chair in 2025: I've tested a ton of gaming chairs and these are the seats I'd suggest for any PC gamer
  4. 4
    Best Steam Deck accessories in Australia for 2025: Our favorite docks, powerbanks and gamepads
  5. 5
    Best graphics card for laptops in 2025: the mobile GPUs I'd want in my next gaming laptop
  1. A cowboy robot carrying my dead body
    1
    Mycopunk Review: Long live wacky co-op shooters.
  2. 2
    Persona 5: The Phantom X review – More of the same, for better or worse
  3. 3
    NZXT N7 Z890 review
  4. 4
    NZXT N9 X870E review
  5. 5
    NZXT N9 Z890 review

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

  • 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...