Sony's PlayStation 5 is real people sex videosfinally here and the reviews are in.
Sony’s refresh of the PlayStation 5 is garnering moderate applause across the tech world as reviewers dive into its features. Early impressions from The Verge, IGN, Tom’s Hardware, and others suggest the PS5 Pro has leveled up and is now the ultimate way to experience gaming on the console. All that said, the biggest standout so far has been PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution (PSSR) — Sony’s new AI-powered upscaling tool.
SEE ALSO: 'Metaphor: ReFantazio' review in progress: The 'Final Fantasy XV' I've always wantedNot only is the PS5 Pro a performance beast, but it’s also a feat of thoughtful redesign. It’s smaller, lighter, and operates more quietly than its predecessor, addressing a few of the more common critiques of the original PS5.
In The Verge’s review, Senior Editor Sean Hollister summed it up well: “In every title I tried — while sitting no more than eight feet away from a 65-inch TV — the PS5 Pro was clearly the better place to play.”
However, just because the graphical fidelity is more visually appealing doesn't mean it's an easy recommendation. Here's the bad:
It’s no shocker that the price tag has become a sticking point across reviews. At $700, the PS5 Pro isn’t an easy sell for the more casual gamer who might be content with the base PS5’s already impressive performance. For most players, the jump in visual fidelity may not feel quite worth the extra cash, especially when the base model continues to deliver a stellar experience at a far more accessible price.
As Rory Mellon from Tom’s Hardware put it, "It’s an extravagant purchase that doesn’t offer the same value for money that can be found in the base PS5, which remains an extremely capable console." Many echo this sentiment. While the PS5 Pro brings enhancements, it doesn’t fundamentally change the gaming experience enough to warrant a premium for those outside the enthusiast bracket.
On top of the high barrier to entry, the PS5 Pro doesn't come with a disc drive. "Considering its price, you’ll be disappointed to find that the PS5 Pro does not come with every possible bell and whistle," said Michael Higam in his IGN review.
However, Sony has tossed in some marginally good news. If you’re in the physical media camp, you can add a disc drive to the PS5 Pro. But brace yourself — that’ll run you an extra $80. The vertical stand is another separate purchase, too. It’s a curious move by Sony, considering that if there were a Venn diagram of hardcore console fans ready to drop $700 on the Pro, and those who still prize physical copies of games, it’d likely be one big circle.
For a company banking on its most devoted players, charging extra for essentials feels like a tone-deaf strategy.
Not to add to the annoying "but PS5 has no games" discourse, one of the minor complaints of the Pro is that, well, there aren't any games to sell you on buying the console.
Sony’s flagship first- and third-party titles have received quality patches to take advantage of the PS5 Pro’s enhanced capabilities, but they’re just that — patches.
As Polygon's reviewer Cameron Faulkner notes in his review, the graphical improvements between the 50 Sony games that got patches are a "mixed bag."
The consensus among reviewers is that, with the next few years of the PS5's life cycle, games in 2025 and beyond will be able to take full advantage of the graphical and performance enhancement of the console. If they're able to do that, maybe the Pro won't be such a hard sell for its price tag.
Topics PlayStation
Everything you need to know about Android PHere's why you shouldn't (always) laugh at dogs in strollersReport: Google working on PixelBurger King just showed how valuable Instagram stories are for brandsHorrific 'teeth nails' have been added to the list of outrageous nail trends'Solo': A Star Wars Story' first reactions have landedDavid Beckham can't stay mad at Ryan Reynolds in this 'Deadpool 2' vidMobile apps for bus tickets have me hooked on my phone even more'Black dot of death' Unicode bug can crash Messages on iPhoneScientists watched a North Korean mountain move after a nuclear blastBlackBerry Key 2 will be announced on June 7 in New YorkA chance alignment at a soccer match gave us the hero we deserve'Destiny 2: Warmind' impressions: Getting better, but not there yetJordan Peele announces new film with super creepy posterHow you can watch the 'Solo' world premiere30 things Netflix would have to do to make me cancel my accountMashReads Podcast: We're all on board with 'Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'It took more than 39K bricks to build this Lego version of the royal weddingMarvel Studios boss Kevin Feige hints at a Ms. Marvel planFacebook bans all foreign ads related to Ireland's abortion referendum CW announces cancellation of 'Arrow' following abbreviated Season 8 Why we should all be skeptical of Mark Zuckerberg's new commitment to privacy Foursquare introduces experimental 'Hypertrending' feature for SXSW Tesla's V3 Supercharger cuts down charging times by half Devil May Cry 5 review: This game absolutely rules How to enable 'dark mode' in 10 popular mobile apps Researchers demonstrate new ways to hack your stupidly complex smart home Clinton and Trump share awkward charity dinner night after fiery debate Donald Trump just dropped a superb Melania joke Clinton is calling out Trump tweets in the most lucrative way Cute electric cars at the Geneva Motor Show Twitter wants to gather more info about reported tweets with personal information 'The Occupation' has too many bugs to be any fun: Game review Trump didn't quite get the memo on charity dinner with Hillary Clinton Waymo starts selling its LiDAR sensors to power robots, security systems, and more Nintendo announces a Labo VR Kit for Switch Apple will allow repairs for iPhones with third 22 places we wrote down our tweets while Twitter was down Nikolaj Coster You can now mail in your broken Pixel 3 phone to Google for repairs
1.4384s , 10519.421875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【real people sex videos】,Co-creation Information Network