The app is available now for download, weighing just about 4.5 MB. It’ll update your controller’s firmware; mine was stuck on version 0282, whereas the latest firmware is version 0297. You could previously update the DualSense controller’s firmware via the PlayStation 5 console. Of course, there’s a lot of PC gamers who might want to get the DualSense for its advanced features (haptics feedback, adaptive triggers, etc.) without actually owning a PS5, so it’ll be handy for them. Unfortunately, said features still won’t work wirelessly on PC, even with the latest firmware. While there are a few games that support the DualSense features natively (via USB), like Deathloop and Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, PC gamers can also take advantage of programs such as DualSenseX to try and add haptics feedback and adaptive triggers even to games that lack native support. For example, the Cyberpunk 2077 Adaptive Trigger Effects mod works through DualSenseX (which is coming soon to Steam).
