Moros Protocol brings its sci-fi roguelite shooting to PS5

Moros Protocol is out now on PlayStation 5. Pixel Reign and Super Rare Games released the console port of the sci-fi roguelite shooter today, bringing a year of post-launch PC updates to the platform.

The game originally launched on PC in September 2025, and this PS5 release bundles all the new bosses, weapons, and run modifiers added over the past 13 months into a single package. A Nintendo Switch 2 port was also announced earlier in September 2026 and is currently in development.

Procedural corridors and drop-in co-op

The shooter uses a low-poly aesthetic with crunchy pixel textures and modern lighting. You wake up on the Orpheus, a derelict warship, and fight through procedurally generated levels. The ship is crawling with enemies, and survival means battling through blood-soaked corridors to uncover what happened. Death resets the run, but a hexagonal upgrade tree provides permanent stat boosts and new abilities between attempts. The trailer shows off chaotic firefights with explosive heavy weapons in neon-lit halls.

Combat relies heavily on adaptability. You shape your loadout based on the augments and weapons you find during a run. The developers made sure to include a dedicated kick button for melee combat. The visual mix of retro textures and modern lighting works well for the horror atmosphere. One of the bosses shown is a glowing holographic neon entity named Abby.

I want to see how the drop-in co-op handles the roguelite progression system. Managing permanent upgrades across two players can get messy, so hopefully the progression syncs smoothly. The trailer leans heavily on the "Die Adapt Repeat" loop, which suggests you'll be seeing the early levels quite a bit.

Accessibility options are built in

The PlayStation Store listing details several accessibility features that make the game more approachable. Players can remap controls to an alternate pre-set layout, adjust difficulty presets, and disable adaptive trigger resistance. It also supports playing without controller vibration or haptic feedback entirely.

Audio gets some granular control. You can turn down and mute individual audio volumes. The game includes subtitles for the main story and main characters, and captions for important gameplay sounds. You can also pause the game at any time during offline play, even during cinematics.

A complete package

The game is rated Mature 17+ for intense violence, blood, and gore. It brings a lot of fast-paced shooting to the console, and having the full suite of PC updates on day one makes the launch version feel complete. The combination of roguelite mechanics and classic shooter movement works well here, and the co-op support makes the grind through the Orpheus a lot more manageable.