Driveclub, Evolution Studios' 2014 PS4 racer, now runs natively on Windows through DriveClub Recomp, a fan project on GitHub by OverkillLabs3. Unlike typical emulation, this port runs the game's native x86-64 code directly on the PC's processor, with PS4 system libraries reimplemented and GPU commands translated to Vulkan. The project supports resolutions from 720p to 8K, ultrawide displays, and an unlocked frame rate that maintains correct game speed. It replaces original anti-aliasing with NVIDIA DLAA on RTX cards or AMD FSR 3.1 on any GPU, both at native resolution, allowing RTX users to switch between them in-game via F10. The developer reports ~60 FPS at 4K in heavy scenes on an RTX 5070 Ti with Ryzen 7 5800X3D, and the v0.2.3 update improved one 4K test race from ~62 to 71 FPS. However, the port remains rough: reflections can appear too bright, shaders compile on startup, slower CPUs drop frames in busy scenes, and online features are non-functional. Testing has so far been limited to NVIDIA hardware. A second project, DCport by qnfn, follows a similar approach with FSR 3.1 and FSR 4 support. Both require users to provide their own dump of game version 1.28. This follows recent success modding Gran Turismo Sport for PC and comes months after a ShadPS4 patch enabled Driveclub to run at up to 8K — a significant leap from its original 1080p, 30 FPS release.
FAQ Q: Does DriveClub Recomp use CPU emulation to run on PC?
FAQ A: No, it runs the game's native x86-64 code directly on the PC's processor without CPU emulation, reimplementing PS4 system libraries and translating GPU commands to Vulkan.
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