Sharp, smooth, and polished. Here's what the PS5 user interface looks like in action.

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.

I’ve said it before, and I’ll definitely say it again; the Xbox One’s user interface is horrible. It’s especially bad on the original Xbox One, where it’s not just a confusing clutter of boxes and unintuitive menus, but it’s also sluggish and generally unresponsive. Still, it’s a little better than it used to be, but that’s because Microsoft’s redesigned the UI before, and they’re doing it again.

From the main menu to a quick toggle on the inventory screen, Destiny 2 can be tortuously unrushed in bringing up essential data for Guardians. It’s not game-breaking stuff, but it’s hella annoying at times when you need to make adjustments on the fly to your character. Fortunately, it’s an area that will soon be retuned when season 5 kicks off and begins the Black Armory campaign.

Ever hoped to get a pre-order early? One lucky Nintendo Switch fan got his console a full two weeks early, and isn't being shy about showing it off.

Destiny: Rise of Iron didn’t exactly need to mess with a winning formula for its updated UI. Which is why it's the same.But different.

The Underlord is here, and he brings with him some fancy new UI updates in the Dark Rift patch.

No Man's Sky seems to be taking hints from one of the best UI designs out there, while showing off its trading systems