While Sony insists that COVID-19 hasn’t affected their plans for the launch of PlayStation 5, they have reported a drop in PlayStation 4 console sales.
A new report suggests that Sony is being a bit more cautious about the launch of the PlayStation 5 than they’d have us believe.
While the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak is affecting a number of businesses, Sony says that the impact on PlayStation is minimal so far.
This week Sony’s Mark Cerny, System Architect for the PlayStation 5, delivered a presentation on the new console.
Ubisoft has announced that they’re planning to bring Rainbow Six Siege, their most-popular online multiplayer shooter, to the next generation of consoles.
According to inside sources, the PlayStation 5 will retail for somewhere in the region of $450 when it launches later this year.
Veronica Rogers, previously of Dell and Microsoft where she worked in sales, has joined PlayStation as Senior Vice President of Business Operations.
CES 2020 has been fairly underwhelming when it comes to the PlayStation 5, with the only really new detail to come from the event being the console’s logo.
During Sony’s CES 2020 briefing some new details about the PlayStation 5 were revealed, though not as many as fans may have been hoping for.
Comparison of Microsoft’s project Scarlett and Sony’s PlayStation 5 specs, release, prices, and other details that we know so far.