Main centres: | 1-3 business days |
Regional areas: | 3-4 business days |
Remote areas: | 3-5 business days |
Status:
Complete and Play Tested
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Launched on PS4 in late 2018, PUBG brought the iconic battle royale experience that helped define the genre to Sonys console. Originally developed by PUBG Corporation, the game pits 100 players against each other on vast, open maps in a fight to be the last person (or squad) standing. While the core gameplay remains as intense and tactical as ever, the PS4 version comes with both strengths and drawbacksespecially when compared to its PC and Xbox counterparts.
PUBG on PS4 delivers the signature slow-paced, tactical battle royale gameplay that prioritizes realism and tension:
Gunplay is satisfying and weighty, with noticeable recoil and bullet drop that reward precision and tactical engagement over spray-and-pray.
Looting and inventory management are still cumbersome on a controller, although its been improved slightly with tweaks for console UI.
Movement feels grounded but occasionally stiffespecially when compared to more arcade-style shooters like Fortnite or Apex Legends.
Vehicles are available and useful for traversing large maps, but they can be unwieldy and draw unwanted attention.
Matches are long and often filled with tense, quiet moments followed by sudden, intense firefightsperfect for players who enjoy a methodical approach.
PUBG features several large-scale maps, each with unique terrain and playstyles:
Erangel: The classic Eastern European map with a mix of urban and rural areas.
Miramar: A sprawling desert with long sightlines and dangerous open spaces.
Sanhok: A smaller, jungle-style map encouraging faster-paced skirmishes.
Vikendi: A snow-covered map with slick terrain and unique visibility dynamics.
The game includes Solo, Duo, and Squad modes, both in first-person (FPP) and third-person (TPP) perspectives. Custom matches and limited-time events occasionally add more variety.
This is where PUBG on PS4 hits some snags:
The game struggles with frame rate drops, especially during early-game chaos or when entering densely populated areas.
Pop-in issues can affect buildings, terrain, and enemies at rangesomething that can be frustrating in a competitive shooter.
Load times and menu responsiveness can also feel sluggish.
That said, updates over time have improved stability somewhat, and the core gameplay loop remains intact.
PS4 Pro users get slightly better visual fidelity, but its still far from flawless.
Graphically, PUBG on PS4 is functional but far from a visual showcase:
Textures are muddy, environments are serviceable, and character models are basic.
Animations can look stiff or awkward, especially during transitions like vaulting or prone movement.
The UI is clean but occasionally clunky to navigate with a controller.
Its clear the game was designed with PC in mind, and the PS4