Unsurprisingly, the game runs well on both desktops, but it's also playable on my laptop, running nearly five year old hardware. Laptop: i5-6200U, Intel HD Graphics 520, 8GB RAM.I tested Persona 4 Golden on three PCs with a range of hardware: I think even with serviceable mouse/keyboard controls, the game will still be most comfortably played with a controller. Q and E pan the camera, which works okay. Unfortunately it doesn't let you use the mouse to control the camera in-game (though you can click to recenter the camera behind you). Unlike some other PC ports of older console games, Persona 4 supports the mouse in menus, so it feels like a proper PC game, though with a bit of residual weirdness. It would be nice to see an in-game limiter with options like 30, 60, 144, etc., but still, it's wonderful to see a Japanese PC port of a decade-old game with an unlocked framerate. But that's because it's seemingly unlocked (a bit more detail on this in the performance section below). No fancy options here, and at first I was worried not to see framerate listed at all. Keyboard (not pictured: Customizable keybinds for each input.Audio language (not pictured): Choose between English and Japanese voices.I did notice some screen tearing on a low-end system with it disabled, but if you have a variable refresh rate monitor, you likely won't need V-Sync.

Thanks to rendering scale, not much reason to choose a resolution other than native. Display: Resolution - Configurable in fullscreen or windowed.Display: Screen mode - Windowed, Fullscreen, Borderless.Graphics: Anti-aliasing - On or off only.Shadows have Low, Medium, High, while anisotropic filtering only has Low, High, and Off. Graphics: Anisotropic filtering and Shadow quality - Very basic options here.Graphics: Rendering scale - 25% increments all the way up to 200%, letting you run the game at lower than your display resolution, or supersample from a much higher res.

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