Selecting a language has a zombie say (in the text of that language) “Graagh… If you can’t read this… grrrh… you’d better pick another language”, while all of the keybinds have snarky little asides. I don’t really know what those do, and that’s a little disappointing as Dead Rising 4 actually has really good menu help in most of its other sections. There are a grand total of 16 visual tweakables, ranging from the usual stuff like Texture Quality through to, uh, Translucency Lighting and Dynamic Load Scaling. Not sure if it handles some of the odder aspect ratios, but I wouldn’t be entirely surprised considering the wealth of options it has. Resolution goes all the way from 5120×2880 at 144Hz down to 640×480 at 24Hz, so you’re almost certainly covered – although I’d dread to see someone trying to run this game on a system that has a maximum resolution of 640×480. Nonetheless, this should give you a rough benchmark for how a comparable system will handle Dead Rising 4.įirst up, the options, which are wonderfully abundant.

As ever, please bear in mind that my computer is apparently powered by a wizard, because it has a tendency to run things it should not be able to run.

I’m running this on my usual system: an i7-3820 with 16GB RAM and a GeForce GTX 970. Which is probably a bad analogy considering most people agree that slow zombies are the better zombies, but shush. With its recent Steam release, though, now seems a good time to have a look at Dead Rising 4 and figure out if its PC version is a shambling corpse, or the sort of lean and mean beast that runs full-pelt for your face. These rumours are obviously unverifiable because nobody actually uses the Windows 10 Store. There are whispered rumours that Dead Rising 4 actually released awhile ago, on the Windows 10 Store.

Dead rising 4 lightsaber