A quick tweet sent out by Bungie confirmed that the small, indie shooter would be making the jump to the next generation with more info coming soon.

Right out of the gate, Microsoft clearly has numbers on its side with the Xbox Series X. Looking more like a PC that has had a crash diet, the XSX has a stupid amount of grunt under the hood. How much of a difference does it really make in the grand scheme of things? Quite a bit if you know what you’re talking about.

When it does release, Sony will aim to have make 5 to 6 million units of the PS5 in the fiscal year ending March 2021, down from the PS4 which numbered 7.5 million units during the first two quarters that it was sold from November 2013. With a reported price tag of between $499 to $549, that makes for a luxury item that few can afford.

A proper look at the PlayStation 5 has yet to arrive, but here’s something else with which to stoke the fires of technolust in your soul: A true reveal of the controller that’ll accompany every console.

Sony doesn't just want to ake loading screens a feature of the past with the PS5, it wants to get you playing the parts of a game that matter to you quicker and smoother than ever when it unleashes its new console.

The PlayStation 5 may be kicking off a new console generation with less than a hundred backwards compatible legacy games, but that library will increase exponentially in the months to come after launch.

After a long wait, we finally got to hear some information on the PlayStation 5 last night. As for seeing the actual console? Ha, dream on. Presented by lead system architect Mark Cerny and delivered in a voice smooth enough to melt butter in the Arctic, Sony’s delivery last night was a massive information dump that punched pure numbers into your grey matter with fists of knowledge.

During a recent PlayStation livestream, Sony finally lifted the lid on their next-gen console. And by that, I mean the hardware was spoken about. No reveal whatsoever of the actual console. NOTHING.