Best Platform for Split Fiction

Image Credit: Hazelight Studios, Split Fiction

Split Fiction delivers smooth co-op gameplay with great visuals and performance across all platforms. Whether you're playing on PS5, PS5 Pro, Xbox Series X/S, or PC, the game runs impressively well. But if you’re wondering which version is the best, here’s a breakdown.

Best Overall Performance: PC

  • Resolution: 4K with 150% resolution scaling

  • Frame Rate: Locked 120fps on high-end PCs

  • Extra Features: Supports mouse & keyboard for one player and controller for another

  • Best For: Players with top-tier hardware who want the highest resolution and frame rate

As expected, a high-end PC delivers the sharpest visuals and smoothest gameplay, but performance on lower-end machines hasn’t been fully tested.

Best Console Performance: PS5 Pro

  • Resolution: Native 4K

  • Frame Rate: Locked 60fps

  • Best For: Players who want 4K visuals with rock-solid performance

If you have a PS5 Pro, this is the best console experience due to its higher resolution.

Great Performance on PS5 & Xbox Series X

  • Resolution: 1800p (upscaled to 4K)

  • Frame Rate: Locked 60fps

  • Best For: Players who want excellent performance on next-gen consoles

Both PS5 and Xbox Series X deliver smooth gameplay with no drops from 60fps, making them great choices.

Best Budget Console: Xbox Series S

  • Resolution: 1080p

  • Frame Rate: Locked 60fps

  • Best For: Players who don’t mind lower resolution but want smooth performance

Surprisingly, Xbox Series S doesn’t lose any visual features compared to the other consoles, making it a solid option if you’re on a budget.

Final Blurb

There’s no bad platform for Split Fiction—every version runs at a locked 60fps with no performance drops. If you want the absolute best visuals and frame rate, PC is the top choice. If you’re playing on console, PS5 Pro leads in resolution, but PS5, Xbox Series X, and even Series S all provide a great experience.


Recommended • View all Split Fiction

Andrew Bame

Andrew has spent over five years writing about video games and is the primary contributor/editor for GamerBlurb. With a background in creative writing and past experience in the industry, he’s mastered the art of turning hours of gaming into something that sounds like work. When he’s not writing he’s either getting distracted by various sidequests or occasionally pretending he’s good at League of Legends (#iron).

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