PlayStation

PlayStation VR will have the biggest exclusives, and it may just be what the technology needs for a much-needed market boost.

Sony is ramping up the hype of PlayStation VR ahead of its launch on October 13. The headset, which is generating plenty of buzz at trade shows and gaming conventions, could very well help usher virtual reality gaming into the mainstream. However, one doctor warns that the technology could spell doom for a generation of gamers, who risk developing serious eye problems from using the technology.

Jack Tretton calls Xbox One revival a good thing for PlayStation and the industry.

The technology and length of the generation suggests the PS5 in 2018 isn’t all that bad an idea.

Macquarie Group analyst Damian Thong, who recently predicted both the PS4 Pro and PS4 Slim, says Sony will release the PS4’s predecessor in 2018. That would put the console cycle for PlayStation at five years, which isn’t short, but isn’t particularly long, either, especially when compared to the seven-year different between the PS3 and PS4.

Sony has had a huge day. Aside from announcing the PS4 Pro, a console it says is “double the power” of the original design, it also lifted the lid on the PS4 Slim, which is a leaner version of the world’s most popular gaming console.

What can we expect from the PlayStation Meeting tomorrow? Here’s what we hope to see.

Kicking off tomorrow, September 8 at 5am AEST, the PlayStation Meeting 2016 will reveal a number of new PlayStation announcements.

Target US has a new PlayStation 4 “Elite” controller for sale, and it’s hard not to see the similarities between it and the Xbox One’s Elite controller.

Sony has revealed the full list of games it will showcase at Tokyo Game Show 2016, which kicks off September 16.