Sony has finally released the first details about its next PlayStation console. Gamers have been waiting patiently to find out any information about PS4's replacement, but until now details have been kept firmly under wraps. Now Sony's system architect Mark Cerny has released information about what the "next-gen console" will look like. In an interview with Wired, he reveals it will be much faster, more powerful and include improved audio. But don't expect to be able to buy one in 2019 - you'll have to wait until at least next year to see it on shelves. Good news for avid PlayStation users - the new console will include a high-speed solid-state hard drive (SSD). It will also see gamers being immersed in audio from above, behind and from the side. The next PlayStation supports ray-tracing graphics - the first time a game console has ever managed graphics like it. They're usually used in Hollywood special effects, and occasionally in high-end processors. The questions still are - when will it be released? how much will it cost? will it be called the PS5?
Monday, 22 April 2019
PS5
Sony has finally released the first details about its next PlayStation console. Gamers have been waiting patiently to find out any information about PS4's replacement, but until now details have been kept firmly under wraps. Now Sony's system architect Mark Cerny has released information about what the "next-gen console" will look like. In an interview with Wired, he reveals it will be much faster, more powerful and include improved audio. But don't expect to be able to buy one in 2019 - you'll have to wait until at least next year to see it on shelves. Good news for avid PlayStation users - the new console will include a high-speed solid-state hard drive (SSD). It will also see gamers being immersed in audio from above, behind and from the side. The next PlayStation supports ray-tracing graphics - the first time a game console has ever managed graphics like it. They're usually used in Hollywood special effects, and occasionally in high-end processors. The questions still are - when will it be released? how much will it cost? will it be called the PS5?