Control Resonant comes in a Standard Edition at $59.99 and a Digital Deluxe at $69.99, plus a third option most people miss: the Siblings Collection at $98.98, which bundles Resonant with Control Ultimate Edition.
What Each One Gets You
Standard, $59.99. The base game.
Digital Deluxe, $69.99. The base game plus a digital artbook, the original soundtrack, the Untapped Artifact (Wallet), a Starter Resource Bundle, and the AWE Mission Outfit. On PS5 only, the PlayStation Store listing also includes 48H Early Access.
The Siblings Collection, $98.98 on Steam with a 10 percent discount applied. Resonant plus Control Ultimate Edition, which includes the first game and both of its expansions.
The Preorder Bonus
Preordering on any platform gets the Hiss Corruption Outfit for Dylan and the Pickpocket’s Tool Artifact. Player reports say the Pickpocket’s Tool makes the next combat ability after a Perfect Dodge free of Power; our Artifacts guide covers it, the Deluxe Wallet, and how to claim both in game.
A PlayStation-exclusive Occult Outfit has been reported, but we could not confirm it on a Sony storefront, so treat that one as unverified rather than promised.
Which Is Actually Worth It
If you have never played Control, the Siblings Collection is the interesting option, because it answers a question you would otherwise ask later. It works out cheaper than buying both separately, and while our guide on whether you need to play Control first explains that you genuinely do not, plenty of people finish a good sequel and immediately want the original.
The Digital Deluxe is the weakest value of the three unless you specifically want the artbook and soundtrack. The gameplay items are modest: the Starter Resource Bundle is listed on the store as five Nostalgic Echo and five Quiet Echo, early crafting materials, and the Wallet is a trade-off Artifact that, per its official store text, lets combat abilities consume Health when you are out of Power. Useful in the right build, not a reason to spend $10 on its own.
On early access, the store listings settle it: the PlayStation Store lists “48H Early Access” for the PS5 Digital Deluxe Edition, while the Xbox Digital Deluxe listing shows no advanced access and the Steam page never advertised any. It was a PS5-only perk, and with the game now out for everyone, it no longer affects which edition to buy on any platform.
Physical Buyers Should Know
The physical disc release moved to October 15, 2026, three weeks after the digital launch. Remedy’s art director cited disc-pressing lead time, testing and logistics, wanting the final master locked before pressing.
The game has gone gold, so this is a manufacturing timeline rather than a development one. Our release guide covers the full schedule, including the Mac version arriving later.
There is no Collector’s Edition. Remedy’s official FAQ says: “There are currently no plans for a Collector’s Edition of CONTROL Resonant.” The game is also not on Game Pass, as our Game Pass guide explains, so buying one of these editions is the only way to play it.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Control Resonant cost?
$59.99 for Standard and $69.99 for Digital Deluxe, with a Siblings Collection bundle at $98.98.
What is the preorder bonus?
The Hiss Corruption Outfit and the Pickpocket’s Tool Artifact, on all platforms.
Does Digital Deluxe include early access?
On PS5 only. The PlayStation Store lists 48-hour early access for the Digital Deluxe Edition; the Xbox and Steam versions include none.
Is there a collector’s edition?
No. Remedy’s official FAQ says there are currently no plans for a Collector’s Edition. The standard physical disc was dated for October 15, three weeks after the digital launch.