The PlayStation 5 is the next-generation PlayStation, with a release date planned for late 2020.

Sony’s said it’ll delay a planned June 4 event to discuss new titles for its upcoming PlayStation 5 video game console after protests erupted around the world.

Although Sony has remained tight-lipped about its new console, it has drip-fed us a few juicy details on what we can expect from its next-gen offering and has promised a PS5 gameplay reveal event sometime in the near future.

We’ve already had our first look at the DualSense PS5 controller, which boasts some impressive-sounding features such as haptic feedback, adaptive triggers and a built-in mic.

But what is arguably most interesting about the DualSense controller is its radically different look and space-age black-and-white color scheme, which suggests the PS5 design will look something similar – and will be a big departure from its predecessors.

Just as important as the DualSense Controller are the PS5 specs discussed at Sony’s March reveal event. Lead system architect Mark Cerny provided us with a deep dive into the PS5’s system architecture, revealing the technical inner workings of the PS5.

In terms of features, we know the next-gen console will have ray-tracing, a super-fast SSD, a built-in 4K Blu-ray player and will be backwards compatible with a huge swathe of the PS4’s game catalogue. It might even have voice assistant capabilities to tell you how long it will take to beat levels. So far, the PS5 is living up to the hype.

Source : Tech Radar

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