In the wake of the massive success of the Fallout TV series, Fallout 4 has received a free next-gen upgrade for PC, PS5 and Series X/S that aims to bring the nine-year-old game up to modern standards.

There’s never been a better time to play either – the game is more popular than ever thanks to the recent Fallout TV show, and it just received brand new “next-gen” upgrades for PS5 and ...

Bethesda and Sony have managed to fix the issue preventing some PS Plus subscribers from grabbing the Fallout 4 PS5 upgrade edition – specifically those that snagged a copy of Fallout 4 from the ...

However, this Fallout 76 update also added one big feature for PS5 owners: a higher frame rate. Fallout 76 now runs at a higher frame rate on PS5 The lengthy official patch notes for this Fallout ...

UPDATE 11.40pm: Bethesda has taken to social media to address what it calls "confusion" around which versions of Fallout 4 on PlayStation are eligible for the free PS5 upgrade. "We've seen some ...

2 SSD card or give your PS5 a makeover with some colorful new plates, you’ll need to know how to remove the side covers. Here’s how to slide them off and pop them back on quickly. To remove ...

As promised by Bethesda at the end of last week, the developer has today released a new PS5 patch for Fallout 4 that works to improve its suite of graphical options alongside "further fixes and ...

It’s unclear how much the game will cost for players buying it for the first time on PS5 or Xbox Series X/S. Fallout 4 originally launched for PS4, Xbox One, and PC in 2015, and garnered mostly ...

Unfortunately, you cannot natively play Fallout 3 or Fallout: New Vegas on PS5 or PS4, but if you’re determined to explore the ruins of Washington or the neon-light New Vegas strip on a ...

Each to their own. For those who have a PS5 Slim, don’t worry, there are options for you too. Sony has announced the trio of new colorful side plates in Volcanic Red, Sterling Silver ...

Nearing a decade after its original release, Bethesda has ported Fallout 4 to PS5, promising the kind of improved technical performance that you'd expect from a generation-jumping upgrade.