All PS5 Pro Enhanced Games

Every game with support for Sony's new hardware

Sony’s new PS5 Pro hardware will make games look and run better. While it’ll be mandatory to support the new system moving forwards, many developers are taking the opportunity to upgrade existing games with patches.

On this page, as part of our PS5 guide, we’ll be keeping tabs on all the titles officially confirmed to be PS5 Pro enhanced.

All PS5 Pro Enhanced Games

There are currently 78 enhanced on PS5 Pro. They are as follows:

• Alan Wake 2 PS5
• Albatroz PS5
• Apex Legends PS5
• Arma Reforger PS5
• Assassin's Creed Mirage PS5
• Assassin's Creed Shadows PS5
• Bad Cheese PS5
• Baldur's Gate 3 PS5
• Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 PS5
• Dead Island 2 PS5
• Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster PS5
• Demon's Souls PS5
• Diablo 4 PS5
• Dragon Age: The Veilguard PS5
• Dragon's Dogma 2 PS5
• Dying Light 2 PS5
• Dying Light: The Beast PS5
• Dynasty Warriors: Origins PS5
• EA Sports College Football 25 PS5
• EA Sports F1 24 PS5
• EA Sports FC 25 PS5
• EA Sports Madden NFL 25 PS5
• EA Sports UFC 5 PS5
• Empire of the Ants PS5
• Enlisted PS5
• Fears to Fathom: Ironbark Lookout PS5
• Final Fantasy VII Rebirth PS5
• Fortnite PS5
• God of War Ragnarok PS5
• Gran Turismo 7 PS5
• Helldivers 2 PS5
• Hitman 3 PS5
• Hogwarts Legacy PS5
• Horizon Forbidden West PS5
• Horizon Zero Dawn Remastered PS5
• Kayak VR: Mirage PS5
• Killing Floor 3 PS5
• Lies of P PS5
• Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii PS5
• Lords of the Fallen PS5
• Marvel Rivals PS5
• Marvel's Spider-Man 2 PS5
• Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered PS5
• Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales PS5
• Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater PS5
• Mortal Kombat 1 PS5
• My Little Universe PS5
• Naraka: Bladepoint PS5
• No Man's Sky PS5
• Outbreak: Shades of Horror Chromatic Split PS5
• Paladin's Passage PS5
• Palworld PS5
• Planet Coaster 2 PS5
• Professional Spirits Baseball 2024-2025 PS5
• Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart PS5
• Redacted PS5
• Resident Evil 4 PS5
• Resident Evil Village PS5
• Rise of the Ronin PS5
• Rogue Flight PS5
• Silent Hill 2 PS5
• Slitterhead PS5
• SPINE PS5
• Star Wars Jedi: Survivor PS5
• Star Wars Outlaws PS5
• Stellar Blade PS5
• Test Drive Unlimited: Solar Crown PS5
• The Callisto Protocol PS5
• The Crew Motorfest PS5
• The Finals PS5
• The First Descendant PS5
• The Last of Us Part II Remastered PS5
• The Last of Us: Part I PS5
• Towers of Aghasba PS5
• Until Dawn PS5
• War Thunder PS5
• Warframe PS5
• World of Warships: Legends PS5

Do Games Need to Be Patched for PS5 Pro?

Games released before the PS5 Pro will need to be patched to take full advantage of the hardware. Moving forwards, new games will include PS5 Pro support at launch.

If a game’s not officially patched for the PS5 Pro, it may still possess improvements on PS5 Pro, like more consistent frame rates or faster loading times. This will depend entirely on the individual game, however.

Are There Any PS5 Pro Exclusive Games?

No, PS5 Pro is designed to improve and enhance PS5 games, and will have no exclusive software. While titles may run and look better on PS5 Pro, every game released for the PS5 will be playable on the standard hardware as well.

What Do PS5 Pro Enhancements Include?

PS5 Pro enhancements will vary depending on the game and its developer’s ambitions. As a rule, PS5 Pro’s main goals are to offer higher quality visuals at faster frame rates, but every creator will have a different opinion on how to use the system’s power.

Generally, you should expect better visuals at 60fps on PS5 Pro, but you may also find improved ray tracing and enhanced visual effects. Many developers will be using Sony’s proprietary AI-based upscaler, PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution, to resolve superior image quality.

It really will depend on the game and what developers are trying to achieve. We’ll report on the goals of each update as thoroughly as possible across Push Square, so bookmark the site and follow us on social media for individual PS5 Pro updates throughout the product’s lifecycle.

What are your favourite PS5 Pro enhanced games and why? What do you think is the best way for developers to support Sony’s new hardware? Let us know in the comments section below.