The PS4 version launches on the same day as Xbox Series X/S, PS5, PC and Nintendo Switch and targets a 1080p resolution at 60 FPS.
An enjoyable enough continuation of the classic IP.
The survival horror remake's last update was its official announcement, which happened in October last year.
The entries in this rundown are extremely obvious, so much so that it was clearly a deliberate ploy by Hideo Kojima to plant the idea in our heads that anyone can be Big Boss – even the player.
"Additional time is needed to ensure the quality performance and gameplay experience our users deserve," Konami says.
What exactly is it about the MGS1 remake that has made it such a divisive game within the series' fanbase?
The Nintendo Switch version of the collection targets 1080p/30 FPS when docked while targeting 720p/30 FPS in handheld mode.
While Konami won't be changing any potentially controversial scenes from Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 1, every game will have a content warning at the start.
The collection will launch for PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch, and PC on October 24.
Konami will detail its release date and price later. The PS4 version will be digital-only, unlike on Xbox Series X/S, PS5 and Nintendo Switch.
Konami confirms that the performance and resolution of both titles will match the HD Collection, though they run at 30 FPS on Nintendo Switch.
Genvid Entertainment CEO Jacob Navok speaks with GamingBolt about the upcoming Silent Hill streaming series.
The upcoming collection's ESRB rating also mentions a PlayStation 4 version, which has yet to be officially announced.
The scene was debuted recently at San Diego Comic-Con, a low-quality off-screen recording of which has now emerged online.
"When we're doing character development... these are flawed, broken people. These are people who've been through trauma," says Genvid.
Players will allegedly play as a student named Anita, who visits an abandoned apartment complex to uncover the mysteries surrounding her friend's death.
The likes of Bandai Namco, Atlus, Sega, Microsoft, Koei Tecmo, and others are also included in the event's list of exhibitors.
An examination of Metal Gear Solid 4’s themes and how it differs from Metal Gear Solid 2.
Insider Dusk Golem is "waiting for dates to be concrete" but didn't clarify whether this was about a release date or the new trailer's debut.
It also looked at companies like Niantic, Konami, DeNA, Square Enix and even Nintendo for improving its "mobile footprint."
