Updated

Updated · PlayStation · Sep 18

Control Resonant Launches on PS5 September 24, Expanding Remedy's Sequel Into Warped Manhattan

Updated

Updated · PlayStation · Sep 18

Control Resonant Launches on PS5 September 24, Expanding Remedy's Sequel Into Warped Manhattan

Q: Despite its massive, reality-bending scale, how does Remedy ensure your personal gameplay data remains entirely invisible to the outside world?

Remedy says your gameplay in *Control Resonant* stays private because the released single-player game does not collect personal data during play. According to Remedy’s privacy policy, commercially released single-player titles including *CONTROL* and *CONTROL Resonant* have no in-game functionality that gathers Personal Data. What Remedy may receive instead is only anonymous, aggregated analytics that cannot be traced back to an individual player. In practical terms, that means your specific gameplay behavior is not visible to outsiders through Remedy’s own systems. The main caveat is that platform holders still process their own data separately. If you buy or play through PlayStation Store, Xbox Store, Steam, or Epic, those companies can handle account, purchase, and usage data under their own privacy policies. Remedy says it does not store payment information itself. For any other player data it does handle outside gameplay—such as through websites, support, Discord, or playtests—Remedy says it uses safeguards including encryption, access controls, and restricted handling of verification tokens. It also says it does not sell personal data and limits sharing to service providers, legal obligations, or anonymized and aggregated uses. Players can also contact Remedy at privacy@remedygames.com to request access to or deletion of data where applicable.

3 articles · Updated · PlayStation · Sep 18

September 24 is the launch date for Control Resonant on PS5, shifting Remedy’s paranormal action series out of the Oldest House and into a distorted Manhattan.
Dylan Faden leads the sequel as a shy, formerly imprisoned protagonist searching for his sister Jesse, with optional dialogue and memory-based side quests adding a more personal story focus.
Combat leans heavily into melee and mobility, with six Aberrant weapon forms, multiple skill trees, air dashes, grappling traversal and loadout combinations built around aggressive, strategic play.
Manhattan is structured as focused sandbox zones rather than a full open world, mixing story missions, side objectives, arcade challenges and large Resonant boss encounters with stronger horror elements.
The sequel broadens Control’s surreal sci-fi formula while preserving its unsettling tone, positioning Resonant as Remedy’s biggest expansion of the series’ paranatural world yet.