For so many years, Sony has been leading that charge with PlayStation brand. We’re looking at the twilight of their fourth console, a machine that has helped not only make gaming more mainstream, but also more legitimate in the eyes of a public that once considered these devices to be nothing more than murder simulator boxes. So what does the future hold in store for PlayStation and gaming in general?

While Nintendo’s Switch is the fastest-selling console this generation, Sony’s PlayStation 4 is undoubtedly the most successful. Thanks, in part, to Microsoft’s blundered reveal (which has taken years of course-correcting to fix), the PlayStation 4 has been the best-selling console of the generation.

Where’s the PlayStation 5, or are we in for another repeat of the PlayStation 3 era that lasted a good couple of years longer than the regular hardware refresh cycle? Maybe not, because it sounds like the PlayStation 5 rumours are going to start picking up steam soon. That’s according to the sometimes accurate, sometimes not scoops of industry insider Marcus Sellers, who claims that developers are currently playing around with dev kits of the PlayStation 5 console.

It’s E3 time! That’s exciting for gamers because it’s like gamer Christmas – as long as your family Christmases were about looking at things that you can’t have, just like mine were! Now you can have stuff, with PlayStation and Xbox stuff on sale.

Yesterday, a minor update for the PlayStation 4 hit. Numbered as 4.70, the firmware update offered only vague hints at what improvements it might contain. It also had a few unintended "features" for some.

Arkane’s reboot of Pray is a damned good game, for most of the experience anyway - but the lack of PS4 Pro support was a sticking point. That's changed.

That PlayStation 4 Pro uprade is finally justified. The PlayStation 4's impending "Boost Mode" can give a performance increase of up to 38 per cent, depending on the game, of course.

Been waiting for local details of the PlayStation 4 Pro release date? Wait no more.