The Official PlayStation 5 Thread: Dawn Of PS5 Pro
- Thread starter Mowgli
- Start date
Child_Of_God
Love is a long road.
No, the picture even states that the design is only a concept.
Malik1time
What you looking at?
GTA 6 gonna take 200 GBGonna have like five games on the original hard drive.
watchWhat the DualSense Reveal Tells Us About Sony's PS5 Plans - IGN
The reveal of the PS5’s new controller, the DualSense gave us our first idea around what the PS5 may look like; and, of course, confirmation that it physically exists.
But further immersion isn’t the only aspect of gaming Sony is aiming to improve. The DualSense’s renaming of the Share button to the Create button may seem like a small thing, but it’s a clear indication that Sony’s hopes to evolve online social sharing that has become so heavily a part of life in the last decade. Photo Modes have been one of this generation’s most fun inclusions, and Sony games have some of the most robust (think Spider-Man and Horizon: Zero Dawn), but imagine an enhanced mode like that built right into the system. Or an evolution of the Sharefactory app, something you probably stashed away on your PS4’s media bar the day you bought the system.
This generation, Sony is already highlighting PS4 user creativity with weekly screenshot Share competitions (while Twitter users like SunhiLegend have made names for themselves producing incredible gifs of games). Allowing for more flexibility in editing photos, video clips, and gifs from games players are creating will only further enhance gaming as a social, not solitary, act whether it’s a 100-person battle royale or a single player, story-driven adventure.
See gallery
And even something small like the built-in microphone means it will be a lot easier to send friends a quick audio message, or maybe even record voiceover for those clips the Create button may allow us to produce. Games could even integrate player voice messages, because developers can know every player has that capability. In a theoretical Bloodborne 2, why leave strangers just a note when you can drop them an audio diary?
And that’s one of the most exciting aspects of everything Sony is integrating into the PS5 and particularly the DualSense — the clever ways developers could integrate all these features into our gaming experiences. If, as Mark Cerny said in his recent PlayStation 5 GDC talk, the PS5 will allow developers to craft games without worrying about asset loading so much that they need to build in a half-dozen elevators and hallways, then maybe they can put all of that attention and work into taking advantage of all these features. Enhancing every element of a game, and not just its visuals, seems core to the idea of what Sony is trying to present with the PS5 so far, and all the new functionality of the DualSense feels exemplary of that idea. It’s refreshing to see messaging like this. So often the emphasis is on raw graphical power, rather than fundamental changes to the way we play games. The DualSense’s suite of new features, and their relation to what we’ve already been told about the PS5, cumulatively feels like Sony is offering just that as its next-gen platform. Yes, games will look prettier than ever before, and I can’t wait to see how detailed Kratos’ pores look on the PS5.
But finding out how the PS5 and the developers leading the charge for it will change how we play is the much more fascinating, and unique, prospect to me, rather than the usual ways companies have tried to sell past generations. The DualSense is the first tangible bit of the PS5 Sony has presented. If its new abilities are more than just gimmicks, and are instead core to what next-gen could offer on PS5 and beyond, Sony could be really pushing toward a unique next-gen offering, and I can’t wait to see what PlayStation has to reveal next.
The reveal of the PS5’s new controller, the DualSense gave us our first idea around what the PS5 may look like; and, of course, confirmation that it physically exists.
But further immersion isn’t the only aspect of gaming Sony is aiming to improve. The DualSense’s renaming of the Share button to the Create button may seem like a small thing, but it’s a clear indication that Sony’s hopes to evolve online social sharing that has become so heavily a part of life in the last decade. Photo Modes have been one of this generation’s most fun inclusions, and Sony games have some of the most robust (think Spider-Man and Horizon: Zero Dawn), but imagine an enhanced mode like that built right into the system. Or an evolution of the Sharefactory app, something you probably stashed away on your PS4’s media bar the day you bought the system.
This generation, Sony is already highlighting PS4 user creativity with weekly screenshot Share competitions (while Twitter users like SunhiLegend have made names for themselves producing incredible gifs of games). Allowing for more flexibility in editing photos, video clips, and gifs from games players are creating will only further enhance gaming as a social, not solitary, act whether it’s a 100-person battle royale or a single player, story-driven adventure.
See gallery
And even something small like the built-in microphone means it will be a lot easier to send friends a quick audio message, or maybe even record voiceover for those clips the Create button may allow us to produce. Games could even integrate player voice messages, because developers can know every player has that capability. In a theoretical Bloodborne 2, why leave strangers just a note when you can drop them an audio diary?
And that’s one of the most exciting aspects of everything Sony is integrating into the PS5 and particularly the DualSense — the clever ways developers could integrate all these features into our gaming experiences. If, as Mark Cerny said in his recent PlayStation 5 GDC talk, the PS5 will allow developers to craft games without worrying about asset loading so much that they need to build in a half-dozen elevators and hallways, then maybe they can put all of that attention and work into taking advantage of all these features. Enhancing every element of a game, and not just its visuals, seems core to the idea of what Sony is trying to present with the PS5 so far, and all the new functionality of the DualSense feels exemplary of that idea. It’s refreshing to see messaging like this. So often the emphasis is on raw graphical power, rather than fundamental changes to the way we play games. The DualSense’s suite of new features, and their relation to what we’ve already been told about the PS5, cumulatively feels like Sony is offering just that as its next-gen platform. Yes, games will look prettier than ever before, and I can’t wait to see how detailed Kratos’ pores look on the PS5.
But finding out how the PS5 and the developers leading the charge for it will change how we play is the much more fascinating, and unique, prospect to me, rather than the usual ways companies have tried to sell past generations. The DualSense is the first tangible bit of the PS5 Sony has presented. If its new abilities are more than just gimmicks, and are instead core to what next-gen could offer on PS5 and beyond, Sony could be really pushing toward a unique next-gen offering, and I can’t wait to see what PlayStation has to reveal next.
Malik1time
What you looking at?
Let’s hope they add more USB ports on it
2 ain’t enough
Gives 2more than we straight
2 ain’t enough
Gives 2more than we straight
For those complaining about the SSD size, i dont think next-gen games will take as much space as this gen did,
mostly because developers had to cached as much data as they could into the PS4's HDD . I imagine with sony
ultra fast ssd, game data might load instantly or close to it.
mostly because developers had to cached as much data as they could into the PS4's HDD . I imagine with sony
ultra fast ssd, game data might load instantly or close to it.
The Devil's Advocate
Call me Dad
I wonder how it's going to work if you need to add storage though. All this "custom ssd" that works better with the system..... How's that gonna work with the cheap 2tb ssd we get off amazon? People would rather just pay Sony off top and not have the hassle
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