So here’s how I view a successful remake in a context that applies to anything, not exclusively video games. If you’re given the opportunity to remake a film, a play, a video game or just your aunt’s overly-quirky fashion sense you have every right to fix what was wrong with the original product. I admit, it can be a fine …

This week, a big Wired exclusive shed details on the PlayStation 5. Of course that’s got a lot of people excited about the future. At the same time though, Sony made a lot of people worried about their own future. Those people are employees of Sony’s European arm, SIEE.

The PlayStation 5 – with the boring old name of “PlayStation 5” – is coming towards the end of next year, finally brining this generation to a close. Sort of. Like the current Xbox One, the next PlayStation will actually offer backwards compatibility, so you won’t have to abandon your entire collection of games when the next systems roll around.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare is out towards the end of this month. Because the game ditches Season Passes and the regular cycle of DLC maps, the game’s co-marketing system, the PlayStation 4, no longer gets 30-day long exclusive access to those new maps and modes. Instead, a single part of the game’s Special Operations mode will be exclusive to the system for an entire year. The Horde-like survival sub-mode will be locked to PlayStation systems until it’s just about time for the PlayStation 5 to be out.

You can bank on the PS5 being more focused on streaming than ever before.

It's the end of an era, as Sony's gaming division head cheese Shawn Layden is saying au revoir to the company that he has called home since 1987.

Despite an interview given in 2018 stating multiplayer would be a component in The Last of Us Part 2, it has been confirmed that it will not be making its way into the final release.

To the surprise of absolutely no one, Grand Theft Auto V has been this generation’s biggest seller in the US of A PlayStation market, for both physical and digital sales.