Ubisoft has delayed a bunch of games, including Gods & Monsters, Rainbow Six Quarantine and Watch_Dogs Legion until 2020/21. The main reason for the delay is to allow the development teams extra time to deliver the best experience for players.
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Back in August, a patent filed by Sony revealed a mock-up of what the company’s next generation console could look like. A few days ago, YouTuber ZONEofTECH has managed to get his hands on the console itself, posting the first photograph of the console.
Read MoreSony’s next generation console has been officially announced as the PlayStation 5, and will be releasing in time for Christmas 2020. The release date was revealed in an exclusive interview with Wired and on the PlayStation Blog.
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A leaked marketing email, originally posted on the 4chan message board, suggests that Sony will be revealing the PS5 early next year. The event will be called PlayStation Meeting 2020, and will be held on 12th February 2020.
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Both Sony and Microsoft has released some high-level specifications on their next-generation consoles in recent weeks. But with the consoles still being a year from release, how do they compare?
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Sony has posted their financial reports, revealing another great year for the company. PlayStation accounted for almost 35% of the company’s profits with worldwide sales reaching 96.8 million units worldwide.
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An interview with Sony lead architect Mark Cerny has revealed some of the technical specification of the next-generation PlayStation console. Although the name of the console has not been revealed, we’ll refer to it as the PS5 for now.
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Sony has gone on the record to reveal that it is currently working on the PS4’s successor. The revelation was made in an interview with Sony boss Kenichiro Yoshida and the Financial Times. Sony didn’t confirm if the successor would be called PlayStation 5, but that’s likely to be it’s name. Given that the PS4 is close to being 5 years old, it makes sense that Sony has started working on the next-generation version.
According to reports from the Wall Street Journal, the Sony Interactive Entertainment Chief, John Kodera, has said that the PS4 is entering the final stage in it’s lifecycle. This means the number of units sold will start to decline, and the lifecycle will end in March 2021.
