Means they are clearing space for the next game bundle and don't want any old ones left.
That's the advantage of giving a digital code, zero actual cost associated with it.
That's a pretty retarded take. PS5 exclusives being that short a list is a good thing, since it means the vast majority of games continue to be multi-plat (and thankfully, also available on the far superior competition). By late '24 consoles will be so far behind PC hardware again that Pro models will absolutely be needed. Personally I wish it was this year so I could finally trade in this fucking lemon of a console I got back on day 1.
I lucked out and got a good PS5 on day 1, but I'm still looking forward to trading it in for a more powerful one. The framerate/resolution/ray tracing choice paralysis has become obnoxious in certain new games for me, as someone who holds up the waiter in restaurants because I can't decide what to get. A Pro that manages to combine those choices (or at least reduce their number...Hogwarts had what, 5?) would be welcome.
Also there's something nice about transfering all your stuff from one system to a superior system, then getting money for the old one. Just feels good. Did that with PS4->Pro, and with Switch->OLED.
I do9ubt you will see 4k Ray Tracing 60 FPS with a step up to a Pro. You would likely see it with the PS6. But Sony needs to get off their ass and fix a whole lot of other shit first before I would consider buying a PS6. They have failed miserably in their UI, Dolby Support, and subscription packages. And both consoles have failed miserably at making stores better to get rid of * ALL * the fucking indie clutter. I am sick to death of seeing 67 new games a week all at $4.99. Just make a filter for AAA and be done with it.
What I have started doing is just adding any interesting games I see / games I want to my wishlist and just follow that for sales. Helps save time to see if anything you want is on sale or becomes free with ps+
no problems here but mine is very lightly played, and horizontal. I've looked at liquid metal but it doesn't seem to be worth the hassle. I stopped doing open water loops in lieu of AIO coolers because I want to PLAY on the PC for pleasure , not maintain it.anyone gots overheating ps5's?
looks like this is prevalent in ps5s that are vertical, it creates a "dry spot" on the liquid metal
i'll be opening up my ps5 in a few days to see, note my lightly played ps5 has always been horizontal
i was going put liquid metal on an old ryzen 2600, but probably not.
yea i just bought a bottle of liquid metal just in case for the ps5no problems here but mine is very lightly played, and horizontal. I've looked at liquid metal but it doesn't seem to be worth the hassle. I stopped doing open water loops in lieu of AIO coolers because I want to PLAY on the PC for pleasure , not maintain it.
Except the retraction was misunderstood and neither Wololo nor the original repair person said there wasn't an issue. They still say the issue is real but the gaming sites just put retraction in the headline and that's all people read. And the clarification doesn't even change much since who cares if there isn't evidence of this in unused console when he's saying it happens in consoles that actually get used but were never opened or repaired.That vertical thing is a myth spread (and then retracted) by wololo because of a poorly worded claim another person made.
I've had a day one PS5 since...day one, and never had any issues with it whatsoever, so it's believable that they overengineered the first round.
That said, today happened to be the day I finally did have an issue. After playing Baldur for like 3 hours, I switched games, and suddenly there was a buzzing sound coming from the PS5. Kind of loud, too, sounded like a fan. Turning the system off and back on, then waiting on the start screen for a minute or so, the sound went away as the system "relaxed". Turned it back off to give it a break.
Might take it outside and blast it (the vents) with a hair dryer set on "cool" and see if I can get the dust out. The PS5 unfortunately has vents on top and when it stands upright in the open, they get very dusty over time.
yea, but, have you opened it up and found a dry spot in the liquid metal tho?i've had my launch ps5 vertical since day 1 (coming up on 2 years 6 months) and its fine so far, knock on wood. Dust/particles is an issue I imagine, especially for people who smoke or have pets.
You'd have to be nuts to break the factory seal between the heatsink and CPU to check on something that only seems to have affected a tiny handful of consoles. For one thing, the real issue seems to be if the liquid metal leaks out onto something and causes a short, rather than the potential for overheating. Taking the heatsink off and trying to get it back on yourself is just going to increase the likelihood of that.yea, but, have you opened it up and found a dry spot in the liquid metal tho?