Watch on YouTube Everything you need to know about Nixxes' impressive PC port of Marvel's Spider-Man from Insomniac. Where Nixxes excels is where ports like Elden Ring, Final Fantasy VII or Halo Infinite flounder, sometimes spectacularly so. On paper, all of the things I've praised here should be standard and second nature to PC developers but unfortunately that's not the case.

In a world where some problematic PC titles don't do this and can even require you to restart the game, this is excellent. Pause the game at any time and any tweaks you make are instantly deployed, allowing you to see the changes you've made in real-time. Not only that, but the game's full-screen support includes actual exclusive full-screen, allowing for resolutions and refresh rates outside of the desktop options - a rare thing in PC gaming today.Īlso impressive is how the in-game options menu actually works. Those settings include fully realised support for practically any aspect ratio, plus configurable field of view. First of all, I like the graphics configuration menu that appears before you run the game - it's a Nixxes (and IO Interactive!) hallmark that gives you an instant 'at a glance' look at the options available and allows for friction-free settings changes outside of the game.

Let's quickly recap on what we've already discussed - and it's mostly great stuff. We've already covered the PC version in broad brush strokes, but today we can get a little more granular and offer up our optimised settings for delivering the best balance between performance and fidelity. Developer Nixxes patched Marvel's Spider-Man a couple of hours before embargo on Wednesday, setting back our PC tech review, but the update was worth it and while a little more polish is required to get the game fully into shape, the release you'll be playing today definitely hits the spot.

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