All PS5 and Xbox Series X games with 120fps support 2025
There's a lot of them - and that's a great thing.
Got a new TV that can support 120Hz gaming - maybe even 4K 120Hz? You're probably going to want to try out a game at 120fps to see what all the fuss is about, so we've rounded up all of the Xbox Series X and PS5 / PS5 Pro titles with high frame-rate (HFR) support. As well as the game list, we've included what you need to know about the tech underpinning the best gaming TVs and gaming monitors - HDMI 2.1 - with a brief guide to 120fps gaming.
Before we get started, let's ask a simple question: Why is 120fps better than 60fps?
Answer: the higher your frame-rate, the lower your input lag and the higher your temporal resolution.
Both of these side effects make it easier to play fast-paced games like shooters or racing games, as you'll be able to react sooner to the sudden appearance of an enemy or see the apex of a rapidly approaching corner more clearly. You can see this demonstrated in our "Beyond 60fps" video, where higher game frame-rates and monitor refresh rates make fast-moving characters in Counter-Strike move more fluidly and appear on-screen sooner. In short, it just feels better.
Of course, there's often a trade-off between higher frame-rates and improved visual fidelity. For games where fast action is uncommon, or where the developers want to emphasise the appearance of their world through a higher resolution and/or improved visual effects, sticking to a more traditional 30fps or 60fps target can make more sense.
Full list of 120fps PS5 games
| 120fps PS5 games |
|---|
| 3on3 FreeStyle |
| Agent Intercept |
| Apex Legends |
| Asphalt Legends Unite |
| Asteroids: Recharged |
| Atomic Heart |
| Azure Striker Gunvolt 3 |
| Black Desert |
| Ben 10: Power Trip |
| Berzerk: Recharged |
| Black Widow: Recharged |
| BloodRayne Betrayal: Fresh Bites |
| Borderlands 3 |
| Breakout: Recharged |
| Bright Memory: Infinite |
| Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War |
| Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 |
| Call of Duty: Vanguard |
| Call of Duty: Warzone |
| Call of Duty: Warzone 2.0 |
| Cat Quest 3 |
| Caverns of Mars: Recharged |
| Centipede: Recharged |
| Charon's Staircase |
| Cherry Tower |
| The Company Man |
| CrossCode |
| Cursed to Golf |
| Curved Space |
| Cyber Shadow |
| Dawn of the Monsters |
| Deep Rock Galactic |
| Desolatium |
| Destiny 2 |
| Devastator |
| DiRT 5 |
| DKO Divine Knockout |
| Doom + Doom 2 |
| Doom Eternal |
| Dysmantle |
| Exo One |
| ExoCross |
| F1 2021 |
| F1 22 |
| F1 23 |
| F1 24 |
| The Falconeer |
| Fall of Porcupine |
| Fear the Spotlight |
| Fight'N Rage |
| The Finals |
| For Honor |
| Fortnite |
| Gal Guardians: Demon Purge |
| Ghostrunner |
| Ghostrunner 2 |
| Gori: Cuddly Carnage |
| Gran Turismo 7 |
| Gravitar: Recharged |
| Grid Legends |
| The Grinch: Christmas Adventures |
| Gris |
| Gunborg: Dark Matters |
| Ice Age Scrat's Nutty Adventure |
| Inertial Drift |
| Inscryption |
| Isonzo |
| Jets'n'Guns 2 |
| Jumanji: The Video Game |
| Killing Time: Resurrected |
| Kitaria Fables |
| Knockout City |
| Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver 1 + 2 Remastered |
| The Legend of Tianding |
| Lisa: Definitive Edition |
| Little Big Adventure: Twinsen's Quest |
| Lorelei and the Laser Eyes |
| Lunar Lander Beyond |
| Marvel Rivals |
| Megaton Musashi W: Wired |
| Missile Command: Recharged |
| MLB The Show 22 |
| MLB The Show 23 |
| MLB The Show 24 |
| Monster Boy and the Cursed Kingdom |
| Monster Hunter Rise |
| Music Racer: Ultimate |
| Neon White |
| Neva |
| NeverAwake |
| Nioh Remastered |
| Nioh 2 Remastered |
| Nuclear Blaze |
| Oddsparks: An Automation Adventure |
| OlliOlli World |
| Overwatch 2 |
| Path of Exile |
| Path of Exile 2 |
| Penny's Big Breakaway |
| Pentiment |
| Phantom Brave: The Hermuda Triangle |
| PO'ed: Definitive Edition |
| Predecessor |
| Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown |
| Promenade |
| Quake |
| Quake 2 |
| Quantum: Recharged |
| Rainbow Six Siege |
| [Redacted] |
| Resident Evil 2 |
| Resident Evil 3 |
| Resident Evil 7 |
| Reverie: Sweet As Edition |
| Rocket League |
| Rogue Company |
| Rogue Flight (PS5 Pro only) |
| Rollerdrome |
| Salt and Sacrifice |
| Scars Above |
| Sea of Thieves |
| Shatter Remastered Deluxe |
| Shinorubi |
| The Smurfs Dreams |
| Smurfs Kart |
| Source of Madness |
| Star Wars: Dark Forces Remaster |
| Stunt Paradise |
| Summum Aeterna |
| Super Impossible Road |
| Super Sami Roll |
| Taiko no Tatsujin: Rhythm Festival |
| Tannenburg |
| Teardown |
| The Thing: Remastered |
| Thumper |
| Tiny Tina's Wonderlands |
| Tomb Raider 1-3 Remastered |
| Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2 |
| The Touryst |
| Trackmania |
| Trigger Witch |
| Turok 3: Shadow of Oblivion |
| Ufouria: The Saga 2 |
| Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection |
| Valorant |
| Verdun |
| What The Golf? |
| WRC 9 |
| WRC 10 |
| XDefiant |
| Yars: Recharged |
| Yohane the Parhelion: Blaze in the DeepBlue |
| Ys VIII: Lacrimosa of Dana |
| Ziggurat 2 |
| Zombie Derby |
Did we miss a confirmed 120fps PS5 game? Comment below or tweet @wsjudd and we'll add it to the list!
Now let's look at the other side of the coin with the Xbox Series X. Given Microsoft's ties to PC gaming on Windows, it's perhaps no surprise that we've seen a fair few games announced with 120fps support. Here are all the games we know about right now.
Full list of 120fps Xbox Series X games
| 120fps Xbox Series X games |
|---|
| Apex Legends |
| Alien Hominid HD |
| Among Us |
| Asphalt 9: Legends |
| A Plague Tale: Innocence |
| A Plague Tale: Requiem |
| Battle Chasers: Nightwar |
| Battlefield 4 |
| Battlefield Hardline |
| Battlefield 1 |
| Battlefield 5 |
| Black Desert |
| Borderlands 3 |
| Bright Memory Infinite |
| Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War |
| Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 |
| Call of Duty: Warzone |
| Call of Duty: Warzone 2 |
| Call of Duty: Vanguard |
| Cat Quest 3 |
| Chasm: The Rift |
| CrossCode |
| Deathloop |
| Descenders |
| Destiny 2 |
| Devil May Cry 5 Special Edition |
| Doom Eternal |
| Doom + Doom 2 |
| DiRT 4 |
| DiRT 5 |
| Don't Starve: Giant Edition |
| Dreamscaper |
| Enlisted |
| ExoMecha |
| Final Fantasy 14 |
| F1 2021 |
| F1 22 |
| F1 23 |
| F1 24 |
| Final Fantasy 14 Online |
| Fortnite |
| Gears 5 |
| Ghostrunner |
| Ghostrunner 2 |
| Godfall |
| Golf with Your Friends |
| Grid Legends |
| Halo Infinite |
| Halo: Spartan Assault |
| Halo: The Master Chief Collection |
| Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice |
| Hollow Knight: Void Heart Edition |
| Hunt: Showdown 1896 |
| Hyper Scape |
| Island Saver |
| Jydge |
| Killing Time: Resurrected |
| King Oddball |
| Knockout City |
| LEGO Marvel's Avengers |
| LEGO Marvel Super Heroes |
| LEGO The Hobbit |
| Madden NFL 23 |
| Madden NFL 24 |
| Madden NFL 25 |
| Mad Max |
| Marvel Rivals |
| Mass Effect Legendary Edition |
| Metro 2033 Redux |
| Metro: Last Light Redux |
| Minecraft Dungeons |
| Mirror's Edge Catalyst |
| Monster Boy and the Cursed Kingdom |
| Monster Hunter Rise |
| Moving Out |
| My Friend Pedro |
| New Super Lucky's Tale |
| OlliOlli World |
| Ori and the Will of the Wisps |
| Orphan of the Machine |
| Overcooked! 2 |
| Overwatch 2 |
| Paladins |
| Penny's Big Breakaway |
| Pentiment |
| Persona 3 Portable |
| Persona 4 Golden |
| Pixel Strike 3D |
| Plants vs. Zombies: Battle for Neighborville |
| Plants vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare |
| Plants vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare 2 |
| Powerslave Exhumed |
| Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid |
| PO'ed: Definitive Edition |
| Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown |
| Psychonauts 2 |
| Quake |
| Quake 2 |
| Rainbow Six Siege |
| Realm Royale |
| Resident Evil 2 |
| Resident Evil 3 |
| Resident Evil 7: Biohazard |
| Ring of Pain |
| Rocket League |
| Rogue Company |
| Rollerdome |
| Samurai Shodown |
| Sea of Thieves |
| Second Extinction |
| Skeletal Avenger |
| Slipstream |
| Smite |
| Smurfs Kart |
| Spelunky 2 |
| Starfield |
| Star Wars: Battlefront |
| Star Wars: Battlefront 2 |
| Star Wars: Dark Forces Remaster |
| Star Wars: Squadrons |
| Stunt Paradise |
| Superhot |
| Superhot: Mind Control Delete |
| Super Lucky's Tale |
| Taiko no Tatsujin Rhythm Festival |
| Teardown |
| The Falconeer |
| The Finals |
| The Gardens Between |
| The LEGO Movie Videogame |
| The Thing: Remastered |
| The Touryst |
| Tiny Tina's Wonderlands |
| Titanfall |
| Titanfall 2 |
| Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2 |
| Totally Reliable Delivery Service |
| Townscaper |
| Trackmania |
| Unravel Two |
| Unruly Heroes |
| Untitled Goose Game |
| Valorant |
| WRC 9 |
| WRC 10 |
| XDefiant |
| Zombie Army 4: Dead War |
Did we miss a 120fps game confirmed for Series X or Series S? Let us know in the comments or tweet @wsjudd!
The Digital Foundry guide to 120fps next-gen gaming
What is HDMI 2.1?
Put simply, HDMI 2.1 is a new standard that increases the amount of data that can flow through an HDMI cable. While the port looks the same as the HDMI we've been using for years, that increase in bandwidth requires new equipment: new cables, new source devices (eg next-gen consoles and graphics cards) and new receiving devices (eg new TVs and monitors). If everything in the chain supports HDMI 2.1, then you get several features.
The most important feature for our purposes is the ability to send more frames per second at a given resolution. On the earlier HDMI 2.0 standard, you can only send a 4K image 60 times per second. On HDMI 2.1 that doubles, so you can send a 4K image 120 times per second.
Other features include an auto low latency mode, prompting your TV to disable some of its processing in exchange for lower input lag, and support for variable refresh rates, which eliminate screen tearing and judder without the excessive input lag of simple v-sync. Variable refresh rate standards are their own topic, but implementations include HDMI VRR (built into the HDMI 2.1 standard), FreeSync (for AMD graphics cards) and G-Sync (for Nvidia graphics cards).
What's the difference between 120Hz and 120fps?
Hertz (Hz) refers to the number of times that a screen refreshes per second. The maximum refresh rate is an intrinsic part of each model of TV or monitor, with most TVs being limited to 60Hz but some being capable of 120Hz. Gaming monitors are also commonly available in 60Hz and 120Hz varieties, but even higher values - 144Hz, 240Hz and even 360Hz are supported by some models.
Frames per second (fps) refers to the number of images that are being generated by the console or PC per second at a given time. This can be locked to a certain value, normally to keep new frames coming at a steady rate, or unlocked to allow for higher frame-rates in areas of the game that are less demanding to render.
Ideally, these two figures should be similar most of the time for you to benefit from the lower input lag and improved temporal resolution we mentioned earlier. For example, if your screen refreshes 120 times per second and your console provides 120 new frames every second, then you'll get the maximum benefit of each spec.
If your console can only provide 60fps, then you won't see any benefit from using a 120Hz screen over a more commonly available 60Hz one. Conversely, if your console can generate a steady 120fps but you don't have a 60Hz screen, then you'll get a small boost to responsiveness* but not nearly as much as you would with a 120Hz screen.
If you're interested in fast-paced games, then having a 120Hz screen makes a lot of sense. Even in situations where your console is generating between 60 and 120fps, you'll still get a more responsive picture on a 120Hz screen than on a 60Hz one - and the closer to 120fps you get, the more fluid things will appear.