The original Uncharted trilogy is now playable on PC through an unofficial port developed by SuperMedo, the creator of a separate community project focused on bringing Bloodborne to Windows. Called Uncharted for Windows, the project brings the PlayStation 4 version of Uncharted: The Nathan Drake Collection to PC, including Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune, Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, and Uncharted 3: Drake’s Deception.
The first public build was released on GitHub on October 15. While Sony released Uncharted 4: A Thief’s End and Uncharted: The Lost Legacy on PC in 2022, the original three games never received official PC versions. SuperMedo’s project aims to address that gap by running the collection’s x86-64 game code directly on Windows and replacing the PlayStation 4 system functions. Graphics rendering is handled through Vulkan using a renderer based on the shadPS4 emulator project.
The unofficial Uncharted PC port includes 60 FPS and 120 FPS modes for all three games, with higher frame rates classified as experimental. Graphics options include TAA, AMD FSR 3.1, FSR 4, and NVIDIA DLAA. The project also supports FSR 3 frame generation across GPUs, while NVIDIA DLSS Frame Generation is available at 2x on RTX 40-series graphics cards and up to 4x on RTX 50-series GPUs.
Performance and stability remain work in progress. One user reported running Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune on an RTX 4060 laptop at 1080p with DLAA enabled, achieving around 100 to 120 FPS in most situations. However, a crash during Chapter 11 reportedly corrupted the save file, showing that the current build can still encounter serious issues.
Another developer, BilalReloaded, is working on a separate PC port of The Nathan Drake Collection, with rendering resolutions ranging from 720p to 4K. Both projects require players to provide their own decrypted game files, as neither distributes the original games.
The unofficial release arrives amid reports that Sony is reconsidering its approach to bringing single-player PlayStation games to PC. Community projects such as Uncharted for Windows and the recent native Driveclub PC port continue to expand access to games that have not received official Windows releases. However, players should expect compatibility problems and occasional crashes while development continues.
