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Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 on PS5, a Tech Analysis for Kenyan Gamers | City Gadgets Kenya

5 min read•Updated 24 October 2026

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 on PS5, a Tech Analysis for Kenyan Gamers

Frame rates, 120Hz and VRR, the DualSense, storage, the new gunplay and what your TV and internet need to do. Written by City Gadgets Kenya, Nairobi.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 launched on 23 October 2026, and if you own a PS5 in Kenya the first question is not "is it good?" but "how will it actually run on my setup?" That is a fair question, because the same game can look and feel very different depending on whether your TV supports 120Hz, whether it supports variable refresh rate, whether you have a PS5 or a PS5 Pro, and how much free space is left on your console.

This article is a tech analysis. We have read what Activision and PlayStation have published, what the press has reported and what the first review says, and we have turned it into practical guidance for a Kenyan living room. We have also tried to be honest about what is not yet known. Where a figure comes from one report only, we say so. Where the sources are silent, for example on ray tracing or internal resolution, we say that instead of guessing. We are a retailer, not a game studio, so nothing here comes from inside the developer.

The short verdict

Here is the summary before we go into detail.

  • It is a current-generation game. Modern Warfare 4 launched on PS5, Xbox Series X|S, PC and Nintendo Switch 2. It did not launch on PS4, according to Activision.
  • The headline PS5 feature is the 120Hz mode. The PlayStation Blog post from 15 July 2026 says the game supports 4K visuals, a 120Hz high frame rate mode and variable refresh rate (VRR) on PS5 and PS5 Pro. To use the 120fps Performance Mode you need a display with 120Hz and VRR support, according to GamingBible.
  • If your TV cannot do that, you are not stuck. GamingBible says the game should still run at a solid 60fps without it.
  • The PS5 Pro gets extra polish. The callofduty.com PlayStation page lists upgraded PSSR, higher graphics quality in the 120Hz and 60Hz modes, and faster load times on PS5 Pro.
  • Reviewers like the gunplay and movement. GamesRadar calls the game "a confident cinematic shooter", praises the gunplay and movement, and describes DMZ as "a revelation". It is less kind about the campaign's freedom and the Price storyline. Note that GamesRadar tested on PC, so it says nothing about PS5 performance.
  • Plan your storage. One report puts the install at 115GB. We treat that as unconfirmed until you see the number on your own console.

Now the detail.

Platforms, developers and what "current-gen only" means

Modern Warfare 4 is developed by Infinity Ward. According to Activision, Beenox supported the PC version and Digital Legends supported the Nintendo Switch 2 version. The game includes a campaign, multiplayer and DMZ, and Warzone integrates Modern Warfare 4 content from Season 1. Activision's information also says Warzone is no longer playable on PS4 or Xbox One, which is part of the same current-generation shift.

Why does this matter for a Kenyan buyer? Because a lot of the PlayStation gamers we meet in Nairobi still hold a PS4, and some are weighing whether to upgrade. The arrival of a flagship Call of Duty on current-generation hardware only is another nudge in that direction. If you are on a PS4 today, this release will not run on your console. That is a fact from Activision's platform list, and it is the first thing to settle before you spend any money on a copy.

The game is rated Mature 17+ by the ESRB. Online play needs PlayStation Plus, and an Activision account is required, according to the PlayStation Canada product page. That is worth knowing before launch day, because an expired PS Plus subscription is the most common reason a new owner cannot get into a lobby.

Editions

Activision lists a Standard edition and a Vault edition. We do not repeat contents of editions here because they can change, and we confirm the edition of any copy before you pay.

Early access dates

GameDaily's report says digital pre-orders got campaign early access on 16 October and DMZ early access on 20 October. If you pre-ordered digitally you may already have played. If you buy a disc or a code now, you are joining on the normal timeline.

Display and frame rate: where PS5 owners will feel the difference

This is the heart of the technical story, so we will go slowly.

What the PlayStation Blog says

According to the PlayStation Blog post of 15 July 2026 (as reported by GamingBolt and echoed on callofduty.com's PlayStation page), the PS5 and PS5 Pro versions support:

  • 4K visuals.
  • A 120Hz high frame rate (HFR) mode.
  • Variable refresh rate (VRR).
  • HDR.
  • Remote Play.
  • Low Energy Mode.
  • DualSense adaptive triggers and haptic feedback.
  • 3D Audio through TV speakers or through analogue or USB stereo headphones.

One detail from the post is especially useful. With 120Hz and VRR enabled, the frame rate is unlocked. That means the game is free to run above 60 frames per second without being capped to a fixed target, and VRR smooths out the swings.

What GamingBible adds

GamingBible's report of 21 October says the 120fps Performance Mode, available in the campaign and DMZ (and in Warzone from Season 1) on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, requires a display with 120Hz and VRR. Without those, the game should still run at a solid 60fps. It also notes that many TVs lack VRR, that mainly 4K OLED and QLED models have it, and that a VRR monitor without HDMI 2.1 cannot use VRR on PS5.

Put those two sources together and you get a clear picture.

Your displayWhat you can expect, per the sources
4K TV with 120Hz and VRR (HDMI 2.1)The 120fps Performance Mode is available, and the unlocked frame rate with VRR smoothing
4K TV with 60Hz onlyA solid 60fps, per GamingBible
Full HD or HD TVYou can play, but you will not benefit from the 4K output
VRR monitor without HDMI 2.1Cannot use VRR on PS5, per GamingBible

We have not seen published internal resolution figures, ray tracing details or a confirmed stability rating for the 120Hz mode, so we cannot tell you how sharp or how steady it is on a base PS5. We will update this article if that changes.

Why 120Hz matters in a shooter

Refresh rate is how many times per second your display can draw a new image. A 60Hz screen refreshes 60 times a second. A 120Hz screen refreshes 120 times a second. In a fast shooter, the time between your thumb moving and the picture changing is part of your reaction time. At 60 frames per second each frame lasts about 16.7 milliseconds. At 120 frames per second each lasts about 8.3 milliseconds. That is a simple calculation from the frame rates, and it is why competitive players chase high refresh rates.

It is not magic. Your reflexes, your aim and your connection still matter more. But a higher frame rate makes motion smoother, makes turning with the right stick feel more immediate and reduces the smeared look of fast movement. If you want the basics, read our guide on refresh rate explained.

Why VRR matters

Even at a high target, frame rates wobble when the scene gets busy. Without VRR, a mismatch between the console's output and the screen's refresh can cause screen tearing or judder. VRR lets the display follow the console's output frame by frame, so a dip from 110 to 95 fps looks smooth instead of broken. GamingBolt's report ties the unlocked frame rate to having 120Hz and VRR enabled, so the two features work together.

Why HDMI 2.1 is the gatekeeper

The PS5 can send 4K at 120Hz and VRR only over an HDMI 2.1 connection, and only to a display whose HDMI port supports it. Many TVs and monitors have an HDMI 2.1 port, but sometimes only one of the several ports supports the full feature set. The labels are not always obvious. If you are shopping, read our guide on HDMI 2.1 explained and check which port you plug the PS5 into.

You also need a cable that can carry the signal. The cable that comes with the PS5 supports it, and a cheap unbranded replacement may not. If you are unsure, ask us.

HDR and what it adds

The game supports HDR on PS5, according to the PlayStation Blog post. HDR gives brighter highlights and deeper contrast on a TV that can show it well. How good it looks depends heavily on the TV, not just the game. Our guide on HDR, HDR10 and Dolby Vision explained explains what the labels really mean, and why a TV that merely accepts HDR is different from a TV that shows it well.

What if your TV is Full HD or 4K without 120Hz?

Most TVs sold in Nairobi at modest budgets are 60Hz panels. That is fine. Based on GamingBible's report, the game should still run at a solid 60fps without 120Hz and VRR, and a 60fps shooter is a very playable shooter. If your TV is 4K, the PS5 will output 4K and your TV does the rest. If you are curious how a TV treats lower-resolution sources, read 4K upscaling explained.

Choosing a TV for this game in Kenya

If you are considering a new TV mainly for this game, the checklist is short:

  1. A 4K panel if your budget allows, since the PS5 targets 4K.
  2. 120Hz native panel support. Be careful: some TVs advertise "120Hz" or "motion rate" figures that come from processing, not the panel. Ask us to confirm the native refresh rate.
  3. VRR support, confirmed for the exact model.
  4. At least one HDMI 2.1 port, and know which one it is.
  5. A size that suits your seat. Our guide on which TV size for your room shows how to match size to distance.
  6. A platform you like. See Google TV, Tizen and webOS explained.

If you already know your size, our shortlists for 43-inch, 55-inch and 65-inch TVs are a good start. Because 120Hz and VRR support varies by model and not by size, we always confirm the spec of the specific unit before you pay.

PS5 versus PS5 Pro

The callofduty.com PlayStation page lists three PS5 Pro advantages: upgraded PSSR, higher graphics quality in the 120Hz and 60Hz modes, and faster load times.

PSSR is PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution, Sony's AI-based upscaler on the PS5 Pro. In general terms, an upscaler renders the game at a lower internal resolution and reconstructs a sharper image. That frees up GPU time for higher frame rates or better effects. The page says the PS5 Pro version has an "upgraded" PSSR, but the sources we read do not publish the internal resolution on either console, so we will not quote numbers.

What this means in practice:

  • If you own a PS5 Pro, you should expect a cleaner image in both the 120Hz and 60Hz modes, plus shorter load times, according to the page.
  • If you own a standard PS5, you still get 4K, HDR, the 120Hz mode and VRR, according to the PlayStation Blog post, and the console is the baseline Activision targeted.
  • If you are deciding whether to upgrade to the Pro for this game alone, our honest view is to wait for hands-on performance comparisons from independent testers. The sources we have are Activision's own feature list, and a feature list is not a measurement.

The DualSense: adaptive triggers, haptics and 3D Audio

The PlayStation Blog post lists DualSense adaptive triggers and haptic feedback. The specifics, such as how the triggers resist on particular weapons, are not detailed in the sources we read, so we cannot describe each weapon. In general, adaptive triggers can add resistance or a click to the trigger pull so different weapons feel different, and haptics replace the old rumble with more precise vibration. Whether you like those features is personal. Some players love them; some turn them off for competitive play to avoid fatigue in the fingers. The settings menu lets you adjust DualSense options at system level on the PS5.

3D Audio

The post says 3D Audio is supported through TV speakers or analogue or USB stereo headphones. In a shooter, directional audio is a real advantage because footsteps and gunfire tell you where enemies are. A few practical points:

  • 3D Audio on the PS5 works best with headphones. TV speakers can work, but the effect is subtler.
  • A wired headset in the controller's headphone jack is the simplest route and avoids Bluetooth lag. Note that the post specifically mentions analogue or USB stereo headphones, so we recommend checking the compatibility of any wireless headset before you buy.
  • If you play on a TV with weak speakers, consider a soundbar. See our guide to the best soundbar in Kenya.

Gunplay and movement: what the multiplayer overview describes

Technology is not only about pixels. It is also about the systems underneath the shooting. CogConnected's multiplayer overview describes several changes, and we have summarised them here. We have not played the game ourselves, so these are secondhand descriptions.

Ballistic Authority

CogConnected describes a system called Ballistic Authority. According to that overview:

  • There is no hip-fire bloom, so bullets go where the weapon points.
  • There is a third input layer called "jerk".
  • Weapons retract near walls.

For a player, "no hip-fire bloom" means that firing from the hip is more predictable. In older games, hip-fire accuracy was partly random inside a spread. Removing that spread rewards players who aim the weapon rather than hoping for a lucky shot. Whether that makes close fights better or just different is a matter of taste, and it will be tested over the coming weeks by the community.

Movement

The same overview says movement was rebuilt. It lists mantle cancels, leaning while hanging, shimmying, a supine slide and pipe climbing. It also says the tactical sprint shows exhaustion through posture.

Why does this belong in a tech article? Because movement systems depend on responsive controls and steady frame rates. A mantle cancel or a slide cancel is a timing action. At 120fps with a low-latency TV, your inputs show on screen sooner. We cannot tell you whether the movement is better on PS5 than elsewhere, but we can say that the movement options reward a display that does not add extra delay. That brings us to a setting that people often forget: your TV's Game Mode.

Camera and visual clarity

CogConnected also says weapons and the world render at the same field of view, with an "Enhanced FOV" lens distortion. It adds that muzzle smoke is masked around the sight picture. In plain terms, the developers say they have tried to keep the picture readable when you fire, instead of having smoke hide your target. We will not claim how well it works until we have seen it in action.

Attachments and loadouts

Apex Attachments sit outside the five Gunsmith slots, and a tool called Gunny builds loadouts, according to CogConnected. For players who like tinkering, that points to a deeper build system. For others, it may be more menu than they want. Either way, it is a reminder to check your controller grip and thumbstick condition: a loose stick makes precise aiming harder no matter how clever the weapon system is.

Maps, modes and progression

Several details come from GameDaily's reporting and CogConnected's overview, and they are secondhand, so treat the numbers as reports rather than confirmed specifications.

  • 12 core 6v6 launch maps, per the GameDaily report.
  • Kill Block with 500+ layouts, per the same report.
  • Modes named by CogConnected: Inflation, Gunfight 10v10, Combat Outposts and Frontal Assault.
  • Prestige: Classic and Regular Prestige exist, and Classic Prestige gives a 20% XP boost, according to the reports.
  • Campaign: 16 missions, per a third-party report.

CogConnected also mentions faster animations, volumetric smoke and a smoke wall. Volumetric smoke is the kind that has depth and responds to light, and it tends to be demanding on the GPU. That is one reason frame-rate data from real testing will matter. The sources do not mention a Zombies mode, so we do not promise one.

The CogConnected overview does not cover time-to-kill, netcode, servers, perks or player counts, so we have nothing sourced to say about those yet.

DMZ

GamesRadar describes DMZ as "a revelation" in its review. The game's early-access schedule reported by GameDaily includes DMZ on 20 October for digital pre-orders. In a technical sense, DMZ is a large-scale mode, and large-scale modes are where console performance is most often tested: larger maps, more players and more effects at once. The 120fps Performance Mode applies to DMZ according to GamingBible, so the mode is part of the 120Hz story.

We do not know how stable the frame rate stays in the busiest DMZ moments on a base PS5, and we are not going to guess. If that matters to you, wait for performance testing from independent reviewers.

The campaign, in a technical light

GamesRadar calls the campaign "a confident cinematic shooter", but says it "doesn't offer much freedom" and that civilian casualties cause an instant game over. It calls the Price storyline "lacklustre". It says the Hajin City map is well designed and that Transit 213 is one of the franchise's best. It is critical of killstreaks, Collateral and Frontline.

Why mention this in a tech analysis? Because the campaign is where the visual presentation shines or fails, and where HDR and a good TV matter most. Cinematic shooters are the kind of game where a bright, high-contrast OLED or a well-calibrated QLED can reward you, and a dim, washed-out panel can take the drama away. That is an opinion about displays in general, not a claim about this game's visuals specifically.

Remember that GamesRadar tested on PC with a publisher code, and its review does not discuss performance. So the review tells us about design and feel, not about the PS5 experience.

Storage: 115GB and what it means for your console

GameDaily's report puts the install at 115GB. We have no second source for that figure, and sizes change with patches, so use it as a planning number only.

The base PS5 ships with an internal SSD that is smaller than its marketing capacity suggests once the system software is installed. If you already have several large games on your console, a 115GB install can force you to delete something. Options include:

  • Deleting or archiving games you no longer play. Your library stays on your account, so you can download them again later.
  • Using the console's expansion slot for a compatible NVMe SSD. Check the PlayStation requirements for speed and heatsink before you buy.
  • Using an external USB drive for PS4 games and for storing PS5 games you are not currently playing. PS5 games generally need to be on the internal drive or an M.2 drive to be played.

Because compatibility rules matter, we confirm the exact product before you pay if you ask us about storage.

A practical note for Kenyan connections: a 115GB download is a lot of data. If you are on a capped plan, check your allowance before you start. If you are on fibre, schedule the download for when the network is quieter. If your Wi-Fi is unreliable, use a LAN cable for the download. A disc can reduce the download, but patches can still be large, so we cannot promise a disc removes the need for data.

Online play: PS Plus, latency and your home network

Online multiplayer needs PlayStation Plus and an Activision account. Beyond that, the sources say nothing about servers, netcode or regional matchmaking, so we cannot tell you what ping to expect from Kenya. What we can do is explain what you control.

  1. Use a cable if you can. A LAN cable from the router to the PS5 removes the variation that Wi-Fi adds. In a flat with several rooms and walls, this often matters more than the plan speed.
  2. Place the router well. If you must use Wi-Fi, keep the router in the same room or at least in line of sight, and prefer the 5GHz band.
  3. Pause other heavy use. Streaming and cloud backups on other devices can raise latency.
  4. Check your NAT type and DNS in the PS5 network settings if lobbies are slow to fill.
  5. Protect against power cuts. A voltage regulator or UPS protects your console and router. A sudden outage mid-update can cause trouble.

We say "latency" a lot because in a shooter, latency is the time between your action and the server's response, and it matters more than raw download speed. A fast plan with high latency feels worse than a modest plan with low latency.

Settings guide for PS5

Here is a sensible approach, based on what the sources say the console supports. Menu names can change with system software updates, so treat the steps as a guide.

  1. Turn on Game Mode on your TV. This reduces image processing and lag. The setting name varies by brand.
  2. Connect the PS5 to the HDMI 2.1 port that supports 4K 120Hz and VRR. Check the TV manual or ask us.
  3. Enable 120Hz output and VRR in the PS5 video settings if your TV supports them. Per the PlayStation Blog post, doing so unlocks the frame rate.
  4. Choose the Performance Mode in the game's graphics options for 120fps, if your display allows it. Otherwise, the 60fps setting is the sensible default, per GamingBible.
  5. Check HDR calibration with the PS5's built-in tool. A bad HDR setup can crush shadows.
  6. Set audio to 3D Audio if you use compatible headphones.
  7. Adjust DualSense triggers and vibration to taste. Competitive players often reduce or disable trigger effects.
  8. Tune sensitivity and dead zones. The aim response curve matters more than any resolution setting.

What the sources do not tell us

A good tech analysis includes the gaps. Based on the sources we read, the following are not yet published or confirmed:

  • Internal resolution on PS5 and PS5 Pro.
  • Whether ray tracing is used.
  • How stable the 120fps mode is in busy scenes.
  • The exact install size on PS5 (we have one report of 115GB).
  • Whether the game supports cross-play. The PlayStation page we read does not cover it.
  • Netcode, servers and regional matchmaking.
  • Time-to-kill and weapon balance.

If these matter to you, we recommend waiting for independent performance tests, and we will keep our information current as it appears.

How it compares

We cannot give you benchmark numbers, so here is a comparison based on features each source states.

PS5PS5 ProOther platforms
4K visualsYesYesVaries by platform
120Hz mode with VRRYes (display must support it)Yes (display must support it)Series X|S also have a 120fps Performance Mode per GamingBible
Upgraded PSSRNoYes, per callofduty.comNot applicable
Faster load timesStandardYes, per callofduty.comNot stated
DualSense featuresYesYesNot applicable

Compared with the previous generation of consoles

Warzone is no longer playable on PS4 or Xbox One, and Modern Warfare 4 did not launch on them. If you are still on a PS4, you will need a current-generation console for this game.

PS5 versus a gaming PC

GamesRadar tested on PC, and the PC version was developed with Beenox. A PC can reach higher frame rates and resolutions if you spend enough, but a PC capable of that costs far more than a console and needs a gaming monitor. A PS5 is a plug-in-and-play choice and remains the practical option for most Kenyan living rooms. We do not have performance data comparing the two, so we will not say one is faster.

TV versus gaming monitor

A VRR monitor without HDMI 2.1 cannot use VRR on PS5, per GamingBible. If you plan to play at a desk, check the monitor's ports before you buy. A TV is often the simpler choice for a console, because most modern 4K TVs are designed around HDMI inputs.

Who should buy it, and who should skip it

It is a good fit if:

  • You own a PS5 or PS5 Pro and enjoy shooters.
  • You have a 4K TV, and especially one with 120Hz and VRR.
  • You like deep gun customisation and movement skill.
  • You have a reliable connection and PS Plus.

Think twice if:

  • You are on a PS4. It will not run on your console.
  • Your free storage is tight and you cannot clear 115GB.
  • You mainly want a long, free-roaming campaign. GamesRadar says the campaign does not offer much freedom.
  • You are under 17. It is rated Mature 17+.

Why buy your PS5 gear from City Gadgets Kenya

Choosing where you buy is part of the tech decision. Here is what we offer, and nothing we cannot back up.

  • A real shop you can visit. We are at New Alnoor Exhibition, Shop 7, Second Floor, Taveta Road (at the Taveta Road and Accra Road junction), Nairobi CBD.
  • Clear ways to reach us. Sales on 0745 575 931 and Customer Relations on 0794 488 806, both on WhatsApp.
  • We confirm before you pay. If you ask whether a TV supports 120Hz and VRR, whether a copy is a disc or a code, or which edition it is, we confirm it for the specific unit before payment.
  • Delivery. Same-day delivery in Nairobi for orders confirmed before 3:00pm on a working day, and courier delivery outside Nairobi, typically 1 to 3 business days after dispatch. The delivery charge is confirmed before you pay, and collection from the shop is free.
  • M-Pesa accepted.

How to spot a fake or a bad deal

Game and console scams exist everywhere, and Kenya is no exception. Here is a practical checklist.

  1. Be suspicious of prices far below the market. If a seller is far below every other shop, ask why.
  2. Check what you are buying. A disc, a digital code and an account are three different things. A "ready account" sold on social media can be taken back or banned. Ask exactly what you will receive.
  3. Check the region and edition of a code or disc before paying. A code from another region may not redeem on your account.
  4. Inspect the packaging. Shrink-wrap, printing quality and the disc's finish should look right. If a game box looks reprinted or the disc has no proper markings, step away.
  5. Avoid "modified" consoles. Jailbreaking carries real risks, including bricking the console and losing online access, so we advise against it.
  6. Pay a seller you can find. Prefer a shop with a physical address and phone numbers, and be wary of anyone who only accepts payment before showing you the item.
  7. Keep your receipt and chat history. If something goes wrong, the paper trail helps.
  8. Verify unusual claims with the publisher's own site. Activision and PlayStation publish their feature lists openly.

Frequently asked questions

Is Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 on PS4? No. According to Activision, it launched on PS5, Xbox Series X|S, PC and Nintendo Switch 2.

When did it release? 23 October 2026.

Does it support 120fps on PS5? The PlayStation Blog post says it supports a 120Hz high frame rate mode with VRR on PS5 and PS5 Pro. GamingBible says you need a display with 120Hz and VRR for the 120fps Performance Mode.

What if my TV does not support VRR? GamingBible says the game should still run at a solid 60fps.

Do I need HDMI 2.1? For 4K at 120Hz with VRR on PS5, yes. GamingBible notes that a VRR monitor without HDMI 2.1 cannot use VRR on PS5. See our HDMI 2.1 guide.

What does the PS5 Pro add? Per callofduty.com: upgraded PSSR, higher graphics quality in the 120Hz and 60Hz modes, and faster load times.

How big is the install? One report says 115GB. We treat it as unconfirmed.

Do I need PlayStation Plus? Yes, for online play, according to the PlayStation Canada page. An Activision account is also required.

Is there ray tracing? The sources we read do not say.

Is there cross-play? The PlayStation page we read does not cover it.

Is there a Zombies mode? The sources we read do not mention one.

How many campaign missions are there? A third-party report says 16.

What is the age rating? ESRB Mature 17+.

Is DMZ included? DMZ is listed as one of the game's modes. Activision's information lists campaign, multiplayer and DMZ.

Will my old headset work? The PlayStation Blog post mentions 3D Audio through TV speakers or analogue or USB stereo headphones. Check your headset's connection type, and ask us if you are unsure.

Can I pay by M-Pesa? Yes, M-Pesa is accepted.

Do you deliver outside Nairobi? Yes, by courier. Typical time is 1 to 3 business days after dispatch, and the charge is confirmed before payment.

Final thoughts

On paper, Modern Warfare 4 on PS5 is a feature-rich release: 4K, HDR, a 120Hz mode with VRR, DualSense support, 3D Audio and extra PS5 Pro polish, plus a reworked movement and gunplay model that reviewers have praised. The big caveat is that the best version of it needs a display that many Kenyan homes do not yet have. The good news is that, per the sources we read, a 60Hz TV still gets a solid 60fps experience.

What is missing is independent performance data, and we will not pretend otherwise. When it arrives, we will update this analysis.

Talk to City Gadgets Kenya

Ready to upgrade your setup for Modern Warfare 4, whether that means a game, a controller, a headset or a TV with 120Hz and VRR? Visit City Gadgets Kenya.

Genuine, brand-new stock from a Nairobi shop you can visit. City Gadgets Kenya is at New Alnoor Exhibition, Shop 7, Second Floor, Taveta Road (at the Taveta Road and Accra Road junction), Nairobi CBD. We are open Monday to Friday 9:00am to 7:00pm, and Sunday 11:00am to 4:00pm (Saturday closed).

  • Sales (pricing, stock and orders): call or WhatsApp 0745 575 931 on WhatsApp.
  • Customer Relations (warranty, returns and support): call or WhatsApp 0794 488 806 on WhatsApp.
  • Email: sales@citygadgetskenya.co.ke, handy for invoices, bulk orders and warranty paperwork.
  • Delivery: same-day delivery in Nairobi for orders confirmed before 3:00pm on a working day. Outside Nairobi we deliver by courier to your nearest agent or your door, typically 1 to 3 business days after dispatch. The delivery charge depends on your location and the size of the item and is confirmed before you pay. Collection from the shop is free. Delivery times are estimates, not guarantees.
  • Payment: M-Pesa accepted.
  • Follow us: Instagram, TikTok and Facebook.

Sources

  • Activision, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 platform and PlayStation pages (callofduty.com/modernwarfare4/playstation).
  • PlayStation Blog, 15 July 2026, as reported by GamingBolt.
  • PlayStation Canada product page (PS Plus and Activision account requirements).
  • GamingBible, 21 October 2026, on the 120fps Performance Mode and display requirements.
  • GameDaily (via Yahoo), on install size, mission count, maps, Kill Block, Prestige and early access.
  • CogConnected, multiplayer overview.
  • GamesRadar, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 review (tested on PC with a publisher code).

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 on PS5, a Tech Analysis for Kenyan Gamers

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