The roster.
400+ titles live in the Windows launcher. Graded titles carry one lab status each — Stable, Beta, or Test — earned on one reference rig, not on a spec sheet.
Stable. 60 fps at 1080p on the reference rig. The clearest first boot in the lab — plays start to finish.
Stable
Astro Bot
In your library · 60 fps at 1080p
Astro Bot is Stable on Kiln. It boots clean, plays start to finish, and holds 60 fps at 1080p on the reference rig. If you want one title to prove the setup works, this is it.
Kiln is a PlayStation 5 emulator for Windows PC. You run the game you already own after installing official firmware — see Install Firmware.
1080p output on the Performance preset, discrete GPU selected, VSync off in the launcher. Nothing exotic.
First launch builds shaders, so expect a short hitch in the opening minutes. After that it stays smooth. Same story as every title: details on boosting fps.
DualSense over USB is the verified path — sticks, triggers, face buttons. See DualSense setup.
Covers belong to their publishers and are shown only to identify the game.
Yes. Astro Bot is Stable on Kiln and plays start to finish at 60 fps on the reference rig.
60 fps at 1080p on the reference rig (RTX 3070, 8-core CPU, NVMe). Lower PCs should expect less.
Yes, over USB: sticks, triggers, and face buttons are mapped. Connect the pad before launching.
400+ titles live in the Windows launcher. Graded titles carry one lab status each — Stable, Beta, or Test — earned on one reference rig, not on a spec sheet.
The lab checklist for frames: right GPU, current driver, 1080p Performance preset, shader patience, NVMe, nothing else running.
No magic config. The lab baseline: 1080p, Performance preset, discrete GPU, VSync off, game on NVMe.
DualSense over USB is the main pad. Xbox pads work on the same layout. Keyboard mapping covers no-pad days.
Stable. 60 fps at 1080p. Plays start to finish — fast travel loads in seconds on NVMe.
Windows installer · 400+ titles in the launcher
Install Firmware with your own PS5UPDATE.PUP, boot the system software, then start a game you own.