Kojima also revealed during the presentation that his studio—Kojima Productions—also plans to bring future games on to Apple’s hardware. “This is just the beginning, and we are actively working to bring our future titles to Apple platforms,” he said during the presentation.

While quite a few games are often released on Mac, the platform is typically not considered to be a high priority for many AAA developers and publishers. Things seem to be changing, however, and Apple also worked with Capcom last year to bring Resident Evil Village to its platforms.

“Now we are entering a new era for gaming on the Mac,” said Kojima. “So, I’m very happy to announce that we are bringing Death Stranding: Director’s Cut to the Mac later this year.”

During the event, Apple also unveiled its AR/VR mixed-reality headset, dubbed the Vision Pro.

Death Stranding on the PS4 Pro runs at a frame-rate of 2160p at 30 fps on Quality mode. In our tests, the game largely stuck to its performance target. Performance mode knocks down the resolution, and pushes the framerate to 60fps. The PS5, meanwhile, features two separate modes – a quality mode, which runs at 4K with a target of up to 60 fps, and a performance mode, which runs at a lower resolution with a target of 60 fps, which it largely sticks to. 

On the topic of load times, PS5 sees a massive improvement from the PS4 Pro thanks to its SSD. The PS4 Pro takes well over a minute to load into the game, while the PS5 just takes a couple of seconds. 

Check out our detailed analysis in the video below.