The launch of next-generation consoles is always an exciting time, with the speculation of what these new beasts will be capable of, and how they will bring richer, more immersive worlds. Both Sony’s Playstation 5 and Microsoft’s Xbox Series X will be on store shelves by the run-up to Christmas, sporting a plethora of.

Assassin’s Creed Ragnarok is rumoured to be the next entry in the long-running franchise, however we have yet to have official word from Ubisoft on this. But, today brought with it an interesting leak that spills the beans on numerous gameplay details. Now, before I get into what the leak has to say for.

The eighth console generation was a radical departure to what we saw in the ones which proceeded it as both Microsoft and Sony launched their upgraded, mid-generation refreshes to satisfy gamers who demanded consoles capable of running titles at 4K (or at least close to it) with improved graphical fidelity. Sony’s Playstation 4 Pro.

At the end of next year, we’ll see the introduction of the next-generation consoles from both Sony and Microsoft. For Sony, the company has drip-fed PS5 information in a series of interviews and a couple of slides, while Microsoft revealed a lot of information at 2019’s E3 event, and a few subtle hints regarding Xbox Scarlett.

I think it’s a great time to talk about AMD’s GPU plans, given that the lower end Navi 14 cards will soon be on the market (AMD have announced them but they’re not out as of the time I’m writing this), and we’re starting to have a greater understanding of the higher-end Navi 12.

Sony’s Playstation 5 console is scheduled to launch Holiday 2020, within the same rough time window as arch-rival Microsoft’s Xbox Scarlett. A new report from a respected Japanese journalist indicates that Sony isn’t going to launch just the base model console, but instead also a ‘Pro’ version of the new console too. There’s been no shortage of.

The Playstation 5 is scheduled to launch in the holiday season of 2020, but as the release date gets ever closer, the rumor mill picks up speed. Earlier this week, a new patent was discovered for an unspecific device. It wasn’t too much of a stretch to think that this patent could potentially be.

Sony’s PlayStation 5 and Microsoft’s Xbox Scarlett will launch in the holiday season of 2020, and as you would expect from the shift to the next-generation, will bring a significant shift in performance over the current PS4 (Pro) and Xbox One (X) systems. Both Microsoft and Sony are keeping their cards close to their.

AMD currently have an answer to Nvidia’s mid-range offerings with their RX 5700 and RX 5700 XT graphics cards, and in the next few weeks, custom variants of those GPUs will be filtering onto store shelves from AIBs such as PowerColor. But, with the discontinuation of the Radeon VII graphics cards (although, Radeon VII.

We’ve been talking an awful lot about Sony’s upcoming Playstation 5 next gen console the last few weeks, and recently you may recall we had comments from a couple of developers on how the dev kits were looking in terms of performance. We also had some comments about the updated Playstation VR headset, or.

Sony’s PlayStation 5 will be a very interesting beast when it finally hits retail because the system has the potential to all but eliminate loading times thanks to the vast speed and performance of the proprietary SSD technology residing at the heart of the console. Sony’s presentation used a combination of Marvel’s Spider-Man and.

Sony’s PlayStation 4 is selling like hotcakes, but the console also saw a launch in the closing weeks of 2013 – and so by the end of this year, the PS4 will turn 5 years old. So its no surprise we’re hearing the first solid rumors of the consoles successor, the PlayStation 5, It’s.

The internet is filled with a lot of polarizing opinion concerning the PlayStation 4 Neo, Sony’s internal codename for the PS4K. It’s hard for gamer’s and developers not to be excited given the prospect of better graphics, higher frame rates and the notion of an iterative console generation. But there’s also the concerns that.

The tech industry has predicted the death of consoles for several generations now, and it hasn’t happened. But with the surge of this newfangled cloud computing, many analysts have once again claimed we’ll not be seeing another Xbox with local processing. Microsoft’s Phil Spencer firmly disagrees with this sentiment (him and I both) Someone.