Compared to the size of the controller, isn't it big?
In the Internet world for months, the photos of patented documents and industrial design linked to Sony are a strange V -shaped prototype of PlayStation 5 (PlayStation 5).It was rumored to be.
The truth was still wrapped in darkness, but now we have finally seen the real photos.
After all V -shaped
It is a line of two development kits posted last weekend by Twitter user @alcoholikauST.The text says, "PS5, who is it?"
PS5 Anyone? PIC.twitter.com/cbggztity4
— The Drunk Cat™ (@Alcoholikaust) 2019年11月30日It was as rumored
According to a comment posted by Tom Warren of THE VERGE, this is the design of the PS5 development kit, which is almost the same as the 3D mock -up, which has been created by some of the fans last summer and has been focused on the net since it was leaked.Is confirmed.
His explanation is that it is easy to accumulate when the developers do several different types of stress tests in multiple units.Also, as many people think, V -shaped is helpful to optimize cooling, and I am convinced that it is perfect for those who are looking for a place to iron.
Yes, this is the playStation 5 Devkit.The Reason It's Large and V-Shaped is to Make the More More More More Stackable for Devs Who Running Multiple Stress Tests.THE COOLING IS Optimized to Push Air Out of the Sides and Center https: // T.Co/PC3WJW2A6V
— Tom Warren (@tomwarren) 2019年11月30日
Yes, this is the development kit of PlayStation5.The size is large and V -shaped is to make it easier for developers who have multiple stress tests to stack them.Cooling is optimized to push out air from the side and center.
DualShock5?
Aside from the joke of the iron, keep in mind that this is a development kit.These prototypes often have a big deal in the final design.
Sony is likely to clarify more details and show some of it for Christmas in 2020.Some people are luster that the DualShock controller in this new image may be the renewed DualShock5 (Sony's leaked patent), but it has not been confirmed at this time.
Code name "PROSPERO"
I have once taught Gizmodo to say that it is developing a new game for new models for Sony and Microsoft.According to the prototype, the prototype was published earlier this year under the code name "PROSPERO", but the developer had obtained a previous version of the prototype by 2018.
You can read all of the specification information you taught in the previous article.However, please note that most expressions are intentionally ambiguous.
Specs you know now
What we know was that in April, WIRED staff approached one of these development kits in an interview with Sony's game producer Mark Seney. Thing.
According to Sanny, PS5 has a new CPU and GPU, 3D audio, backward compatibility, and probably the most attractive is that it is equipped with SSDs that correspond to the demand of next -generation graphics at high speed rendering and loading speed.bottom.
The demonstration showed that this next -generation machine has completely made the previous model a past relic.In PS4PRO, it took about 15 seconds to read a part of "Marvel's Spider-Man", but it was less than 1 second with a PS5 prototype.
Equipped with video distribution cameras
In addition, our information streaks, this prototype has a camera.This indicates that it has a built -in function to support game video distribution, such as Twitch, mixer, YouTube, etc.
Sony has not commented on the existence of these functions, and Microsoft has denied similar information about the prototype of the next -generation game console "Project Scarlett".
Who leaked the photo?
The question "Is this taken?" In the posting of @alcoholikauSt, his answer is.
Developer.THE DEVKITS HAVE BEEN OUT THERE A WHILE THILE PARTICULAR Developer Just Didn next Give Apparently.
— The Drunk Cat™ (@Alcoholikaust) 2019年11月30日I'm a developer.The development kit has been around for a while, but it seems that this developer is obviously preserving confidentiality.
I would like to expect PS5, which has been decided to be released at the end of 2020, whether it will go in this way or change.
Source: Twitter (1, 2), Eurogamer, Wired
