Sony Playstation

Playstation 4 is the newest game console ever released, this means that to play it you must own a PS4 (or a PlayStation Plus subscription), or if you have a PS4 Pro then you will have access to all of your games on there too. This also means that those who don’t own a pc they may not be able to play any games on Playstation 4, this also means that anyone with a PC can play some games on Playstation 4 but not necessarily every game.

The new Playstation 5 has been confirmed for release this year and so far, we know that it will contain a wide variety of single-player RPG and some type of fighting game as well as some sort of battle royale but at the same time, people should expect a lot more from gamers like me.

Let’s dive into the details about what's inside the Playstation 5.

So why are the specs for Playstation 5? Here is the most important spec in the next generation platform video game console.

PlayStation 5 Specs

PS5 gaming specs

The PS5 is getting a whole load of improvements compared to its previous counterpart and many of these changes will benefit players a lot more than before when it comes to the specs and power of this next-gen system. The first one we're going to talk about is the graphics and frame rate of the new PS5 which looks fantastic in comparison to other current generations with the ray tracing technology. With ray tracing, Sony also promises better quality in these titles so they will look better than ever before. Also, the new graphics cards from AMD will give more options than ever and provide faster loading times. These have great potential because you can run bigger games at lower framerates so gameplay will be easier. In addition to ray tracing, the PS5 will get support for real-time raytracing for first-person shooters such as Assassin's Creed Valhalla and Apex Legends, and 3D RDR.

The second big change that's coming with the PS5 is the controller. It seems that the PS4 controller will become less user-friendly, and while I think that is just down to chance I do wonder how much longer they'll see the use for their controllers due to their poor design and lack of customization options as opposed to what the PS4 had. While the PS5 might be slightly worse than its predecessor, the fact remains that there hasn't been an upgrade in terms of the overall aesthetic for the controller in almost 10 years. However, because of the way that the DualShock 4 and adaptive triggers feel, this isn't that big of a deal. Overall, the PS5 feels comfortable and gives better stability so if there's anything else you would like to say, let me know in the comments!

The third change in specs for the PS5 is that the upcoming DualSense technology will now be available for your controllers, which will allow you to control your TV remote using it as the stick instead of pressing buttons on a separate controller. As more and more companies implement this, it makes sense and is something that will be helpful with playing older games that require quick inputs. Currently, this feature only works with select games, but it can be useful to players who need a quick input for a few seconds without leaving.

The fourth feature you can expect to find in the PS5 is the ability to stream movies and shows over to the PS5 and have them take up a lot of storage space. Though this is the coolest feature, I believe that this feature alone will not help you as much as the fact that this next-gen machine uses the PS5 SSD which is very fast therefore getting a lot of free space and being able to download any media that may be necessary can be easily done. And lastly, the PS5 will finally come with 8K Ultra High definition Blu-ray discs, though there is no word yet on whether or not there will be 8K Blu-rays on these systems for the entire next generation of consoles.