Sony might make PS6 — PlayStation's next-gen console — very expensive at launch.
In a chat with GamesBeat977 Archives multiple prominent games industry analysts, including Circana's Mat Piscatella and Midia Research's Rhys Elliott, expect a theoretical PlayStation 6 to cost around $600, whenever it comes out, though that likely won't be anytime soon.
Sony is about to release the $700 PS5 Pro in November, and these analysts believe the huge price tag on that mid-generation update console is a sort of trial balloon for more expensive consoles in the future.
For reference, the OG PS5 launched at $400 without a disc drive and $500 with a disc drive in 2020, so a $600 PS6 would indeed be an escalation for an entry-level machine.
SEE ALSO: PS6 rumor: Intel reportedly rejected for the next-gen console — here's whyBut Sony might have an uphill climb to get there. The internet raised torches and pitchforks when the PS5 Pro price was announced a couple of weeks ago, but perhaps more relevant to this discussion is what happened when Sony originally revealed the price of the PlayStation 3 in 2006. The phrase "five hundred and ninety-nine U.S. dollars" has echoed through the halls of internet history ever since.
For those who remember the old days, it might be difficult to believe that Sony would repeat history more than 20 years later. But, like it or not, inflation is real, and prices tend to climb over time, whether it makes sense or not.
If you’re eyeing a PS6, it might be wise to start saving up now.
Topics Gaming PlayStation
Previous:FreeSync 2 Explained
The Nobel Prize Was Made for Olga Tokarczuk by Jennifer CroftThe Clarity of Violence by Rosie PriceStaff Picks: Tigers, Transliteration, and Truth by The Paris ReviewCooking with Shirley Jackson by Valerie StiversRedux: What You Usually Find in Novels by The Paris ReviewStaff Picks: Family, Fleece, and Flamin’ Hot Cheetos by The Paris ReviewThe Jets, the Bills, and the Art of Losing by Rowan Ricardo PhillipsThe Many Reincarnations of Kim Deitch by Bill KartalopoulosRedux: The Deep Well of Other Beings by The Paris ReviewA Change in the Climate by Michel FaberThe Jets, the Bills, and the Art of Losing by Rowan Ricardo PhillipsThe Obsessive Fictions of László Krasznahorkai by Dustin IllingworthHarold Bloom, 1930–2019 by The Paris ReviewThe Jets, the Bills, and the Art of Losing by Rowan Ricardo PhillipsRichard Ford Will Receive Our 2020 Hadada Award by The Paris ReviewThe Cult of the Imperfect by Umberto EcoThe Brief Idyll of LateThe Radical Portraits of Amy Sherald by The Paris ReviewThe Ritual of American Racism by The Paris ReviewYou Used to Tell Stories by Lynda Barry “Things Grown Crying While Reading by Sadie Stein Chatterley Sex Advice, and Other News by Sadie Stein Love in Amish Country by Rachel Yoder Kid Gloves by Michael McGrath What We’re Loving: Carson, Hatterr, Fidel by The Paris Review Source of All Joy: On Alina Szapocznikow by Yevgeniya Traps Revel Yell by Sadie Stein Beauty in a Hole The Characters of Les Misérables are Sad by Sadie Stein Caveat Emptor by Jason Novak Getting Caught by Drew Bratcher Yellow Sky by Brandon Hobson The Worst Best Coloring Book Ever by Sadie Stein Is Scotch Tape Scottish? by Sadie Stein Offsides, Part 2 by David Gendelman Read Your Flowers by Sadie Stein The Eye of the Storm by Rex Weiner Questions of Travel by Sadie Stein NYT Strands hints, answers for June 6
0.9986s , 10107.359375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【1977 Archives】,Inspiration Information Network