CONTROL Resonant Pre-Order Bonus, Deluxe Edition, and Early Access Details

That is the weirdest pre-order bonus outfit I've ever seen.

Control Resonant
Image via Remedy Entertainment

CONTROL Resonant finally has a release date: September 2026, a brutal month for our wallets given the number of major releases arriving alongside it. With pre-orders now live, here’s everything included in each edition, the pricing, and how you can start playing CONTROL Resonant a bit early.

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CONTROL Resonant Pre-Order Bonus

If you pre-order CONTROL Resonant, you will receive the Hiss Corruption Outfit for Dylan Faden and the Pickpocket’s Tool Artifact.

According to Remedy, Artifacts in CONTROL Resonant are equippable items that provide passive modifiers, allowing you to fine-tune your build. I’m assuming the Pickpocket’s Tool Artifact gives you an edge when gathering items, perhaps? Either way, it will give some gameplay benefit, unlike the Hiss Corruption Outfit, which is a cosmetic item.

Both the Hiss Corruption Outfit and Pickpocket’s Tool Artifact unlock at the end of Act 1.

CONTROL Resonant Digital Deluxe Edition

The Deluxe Edition for CONTROL Resonant comes with the following content:

  • Main Game
  • Digital Artbook
  • Original Soundtrack
  • Untapped Artifact (Wallet)
  • Starter Resource Bundle
  • AWE Mission Outfit

For an additional $10, you’re getting a mix of gameplay and cosmetic items. It also comes with the digital soundtrack and art book.

How to play CONTROL Resonant Early

If you pre-order the Deluxe Edition of CONTROL Resonant on PS5, you’ll also receive 48 hours (two days) of early access. This bonus is exclusive to the PS5 version and is not available on PC or Xbox Series X|S.

Early Access on the PS5 version begins September 22, 2026, at 14:00 UTC.

CONTROL Resonant Release Date

CONTROL Resonant is coming to PC via Steam and Epic Games Store, PS5 and Xbox Series S|X on September 24, 2026.

CONTROL Resonant Pricing

CONTROL Resonant EditionPrice
Standard Edition$59.99
Digital Deluxe Edition$69.99

You can pre-order the title from the links below:

PlatformStore Link
PCSteam, Epic Games Store
PS5 / PS5 ProPlayStation Store
Xbox Series S|XMicrosoft Store

CONTROL Resonant Early System Requirements for PC

MinimumRecommended
CPUIntel Core i5-8500 or AMD equivalentAMD Ryzen 7 3700X or Intel equivalent
GPUNVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 / AMD Radeon RX 5600 XTNVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 / AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT
RAM16 GB16 GB
Storage100 GB SSD100 GB SSD
OSWindows 10/11 64-bitWindows 10/11 64-bit

Remedy has shared early requirements for the title without any targets, but it doesn’t seem that demanding at first glance. I really hope that’s the case since you’d want a high frame rate in an action title, unlike Alan Wake 2, where a lower frame rate wasn’t a huge issue.

Is CONTROL Resonant Coming to PlayStation Plus?

No, CONTROL Resonant is not coming to any tier of PlayStation Plus.

Is CONTROL Resonant Coming to Xbox Game Pass?

No, CONTROL Resonant is not coming to any tier of Xbox Game Pass.

CONTROL Resonant isn’t a $70 title, which immediately makes it a more appealing release, and I’m excited to see Remedy’s take on melee combat blended with action RPG elements. It will no doubt face stiff competition from the many major releases arriving in September. Still, Remedy’s single-player games rarely disappoint, and I have high hopes for Control’s follow-up.

Ali Hashmi

Ali Hashmi is a games journalist, reviewer, and guides writer with over eight years of experience covering the gaming industry across news, reviews, features, walkthroughs, and technical guides. He currently writes for Prima Games and GTA 6 Bible, and has previously contributed to Dot Esports, WhatIfGaming, GameTyrant, and The OuterHaven. With a background in Computer Science and years spent covering PC gaming, Ali has developed a strong focus on performance analysis, optimization, troubleshooting, and in-depth game coverage alongside traditional reviews and features. A longtime fan of action games, Ali spends most of his time obsessing over stylish combat systems, difficult boss fights, immersive sims, and retro shooters that feel like they were pulled straight out of the late ‘90s. When he isn’t replaying Dark Souls for the hundredth time or climbing Ascension levels in Slay the Spire, he’s usually hunting for the next indie game to recommend to everyone around him. His coverage regularly includes AAA releases, indie games, Soulslikes, survival titles, live service games, and technical PC focused guides.