The Dualshock 5 controller will apparently favour a touchscreen over a touchpad.

After 35 years, Sony's Kaz Hirai is finally calling it a day and hanging up his blazer as he prepares to bid farewell to the company that he helped transform into an industry titan.

Seven years have passed since CD Projekt Red began work on the ambitious RPG first-person shooter based on the classic pen and paper game, and it looks like there’s still plenty more to do.

Hey there! Yeah you! Do you have a hankering for video games whose price point can be compared to a combination of freshly born chicks that have been sliced into French fries and served hot on a plate? We call that cheep chips, weirdo. It’s also an apt description of some games that happen to be on sale right now, as the PlayStation store is having one of its regular discount sessions.

While Left Alive looks alright, its review scores paint a very different picture. Out in February 28 in Japan, outlets and consumers have not been kind to the game, citing poor controls, broken visuals and just overall bad design as just some of the many issues plaguing the Square Enix title.

Just imagine if money wasn’t an obstacle, and you could afford the very best. None of that sub-par Full HD nonsense for you, no sir! That got us thinking, and we decided to put together a dream list for the very best that materialism could give us if we went all in. While I’m not factoring in the cost of the warehouse needed to host all of this gear, a private nuclear power plant to keep the lights on and the monthly armed response service you’d to safeguard your belongings, there’s still a dream list of stuff to have.

In response to Shawn Laydens comments about cross play being "open for business," a few developers have taken to the internet to contradict those statements.

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?