MLB The Show Could Finally Be Coming to PC, Job Listing Suggests

A new job listing from PlayStation’s San Diego Studio has sparked excitement among baseball fans, as it strongly hints that MLB The Show may finally be making its long-awaited debut on PC.

San Diego Studio hints at MLB The Show PC port in new job post, focusing on graphics, DLSS, ray tracing, and performance.

The listing, posted on Greenhouse, is for a Senior Graphics PC Programmer tasked with “advancing the visual and technical quality of a AAA PC title.”

The description goes into detail about developing and optimizing real-time graphics systems specifically for PC, ensuring "smooth performance across a wide range of hardware setups." For a studio that has historically focused on consoles, this stands out as a major shift.

San Diego Studio has spent decades building MLB The Show into one of PlayStation’s most consistent franchises. In recent years, the series expanded to Xbox and even the Nintendo Switch, but PC has remained the one platform left untouched. That’s why this job posting feels like more than just routine hiring.

The responsibilities listed writing and optimizing a PC engine, debugging performance issues, and leveraging NVIDIA and AMD technologies such as DLSS, FSR, ray tracing, and variable rate shading.

San Diego Studio hasn’t announced any new AAA projects in development yet, so a PC port seems more likely.

If this does turn out to be MLB The Show, it would mark a huge milestone for sports gaming on PC. Outside of EA FC (formerly FIFA), NBA 2K, and Football Manager, the genre has been thin on high-quality options. Baseball fans in particular have been left waiting for years, with no modern simulation titles available on PC.

PlayStation has already shown a willingness to bring its biggest exclusives to PC, with titles like God of War, Horizon Forbidden West, and The Last of Us Part I all making the jump. Adding MLB The Show to that lineup would fit perfectly with Sony’s broader strategy of reaching new audiences beyond consoles.

For now, there’s no official confirmation from PlayStation or San Diego Studio.