This PS5 design is shockingly different to match DualSense

(Prototype credit: Giuseppe Spinelli/LetsGoDigital)

The PS5 console hasn't been revealed yet, but 1 artist has simply brought it to life based on what the recently revealed DualSense controller looks similar.

This design, made by Giuseppe "Snoreyn" Spinelli for LetsGoDigital, adapts the black and white design of the DualSense, along with the diagonally-oriented Lite Bar that surrounds the controller'south bear on pad. The result is a design that'due south like to the 2-layer shape of the PS4, but with the top corners carved off and replaced with flat edges with blue lighting.

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(Prototype credit: Giuseppe Spinelli/LetsGoDigital)

The main model Spinelli has designed here is an all-white version, merely he has too designed an all-black version to match the traditional PlayStation look. Besides new is a line of vents along the bottom edge for cooling.

On the front edge, we see a disc bulldoze and two USB ports, with various other ports forth the dorsum to connect the console to a TV or monitor, and of course your wall outlet for power.

(Epitome credit: Giuseppe Spinelli/LetsGoDigital)

This is a fairly subtle alter in shape between generations compared to what Microsoft has washed with the Xbox Series 10 compared to the Xbox 1. The rectangular box has now turned into a square tower-like shape with prominent air vents on the peak. The PlayStation has always been more of a shrinking violet compared to the equivalent Xbox pattern, and if Sony'southward actual pattern is like to Spinelli'southward, this would hold true for the new generation, likewise.

(Image credit: Giuseppe Spinelli/LetsGoDigital)

The PS5, and the Xbox Series X as well, will appear on store shelves effectually November 2020. Both consoles feature ray-tracing graphics and SSD storage, except the Xbox is focussing more on graphical power with its mightier CPU and GPU, while the PS5 seems to be aiming at immersion, with 3D audio, haptic feedback and resistant triggers built into its controller.

Richard is a Tom's Guide staff writer based in London, covering news, reviews and how-tos for phones, gaming, sound and whatever else people need advice on. Following on from his MA in Mag Journalism at the University of Sheffield, he's also written for WIRED U.K., The Register and Creative Bloq. When not at work, he's likely thinking well-nigh how to brew the perfect loving cup of specialty java.