As a longtime Spider-Man fan, I delved into Marvel’s Spider-Man Remastered by Insomniac Games. The adaptive triggers transformed web-slinging into a sensory delight. Thanks to the controller’s responsive feedback, I could feel the weight of Spider-Man’s acrobatics. Witnessing web-swinging was one thing, but physically feeling the motion was an entirely new dimension of immersion.
Marvel’s Spider-Man Remastered’s combat segment was enhanced by the DualSense’s haptic feedback. The rumble complemented in-game cues, not only warning of incoming threats but also facilitating evasive maneuvers and counterattacks. Just as in Diablo 4, the DualSense’s rumble was a lifesaver on numerous occasions, whether combating a theatrical supervillain or a horde of demonic adversaries.
Now, I make a point of using the DualSense whenever possible, whether exploring the best PC games with compatibility or savoring exclusive PS5 titles. I confess I had no inkling of the sensory riches I was missing until Diablo 4 led me to embrace the DualSense. If you haven’t experienced it yet, I implore you not to overlook Sony’s remarkable achievement with the DualSense. These innovations in sensory technology hold the potential to reshape controller design and perhaps even influence future advancements in the realm of gaming headsets, allowing us not only to see and hear our favorite games but to genuinely feel them.
