The original ‘Red Dead Redemption’ is finally coming to PCs, launches Oct 29


'Red Dead Redemption' received widespread critical acclaim following its original release in 2010, with an updated version of the title re-released on Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 in August last year. — Rockstar Games

After over 14 years of waiting, Red Dead Redemption will finally be getting a PC release on October 29 via Steam, the Epic Games Store, and the Rockstar Store.

The PC release will include the standalone Undead Nightmare expansion, which features a zombie-themed storyline, which lines up nicely with Halloween around the corner.

According to its publisher, Rockstar Games, the PC release will support "native 4K resolution at up to 144hz on compatible hardware, monitor support for both Ultrawide (21:9) and Super Ultrawide (32:9), HDR10 support, and full keyboard and mouse functionality".

It will also feature upscaling tech from Nvidia (DLSS 3.7) and AMD (FSR 3.0), along with Nvidia's DLSS Frame Generation.

Red Dead Redemption received widespread critical acclaim following its original release in 2010, with an updated version of the title re-released on Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4 in August last year.

Its sequel, Red Dead Redemption 2, saw a comparatively shorter wait before making its way to PCs, having launched on consoles in October 2018 and a little over a year later on PC in November 2019.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

Instagram testing new premium subscription offering
Indonesia summons Meta and Google over non-compliance with child social media curbs, minister says
More than half of US says AI likely to harm them, poll finds
At 'Davos of energy', AI looks to gas to power its rapid expansion
Samsung SDI to lend $1.05 billion to Stellantis JV StarPlus Energy
Australia investigates tech giants over social media ban compliance
Match Group settles US FTC claims it illegally shared OkCupid user data
Big Tech sports broadcast rights could imperil US local TV news, stations argue
Italy data protection agency fines Intesa Sanpaolo $36 million over data breach
Voyager, Icarus Robotics to test free-flying robot on space station

Others Also Read