Rico: London (April 28): "Rico London is a gang-busting, explosive co-op shooter.You arrive to discover your host nowhere to be found." Bugsnax (April 28): "Bugsnax takes you on a journey to Snaktooth Island, home of the legendary half-bug, half-snack creatures, Bugsnax.The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe (April 27): "The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe dramatically expands the world of the original game with new content, new choices, and new secrets for you to uncover.".The Serpent Rogue (April 26): "The Serpent Rogue is an action-adventure game built around exploring a medieval fantasy world, mastering the art of alchemy, and taming wild creatures.". New Xbox Releases (April 25-29) Optimised For Xbox Series X|S Subscribe to Pure Xbox on YouTube Here's what's coming to Xbox this week: On this page: If you like to collect physical games and movies, you wouldn't be happy with a PS6 that lacks disc support, but with faster internet speeds and an apparent move toward everything streaming, it would make sense to, at least one day, remove the disc drive altogether.As usual, we've got plenty of new releases heading to Xbox this week, including the likes of The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe, Rico: London, Rogue Legacy 2 and The House Of The Dead: Remake! Plus, there are four Xbox Game Pass games on the way, highlighted by the arrival of the former PlayStation exclusive, Bugsnax. Digital-only console: Akin to phones without a charging port or headphone jack, disc-less consoles (think PS5 Digital Edition and Xbox Series S) aren't for everyone, but we might be moving in that direction.Or at the very least, provide the series order in an easy-to-understand list so you can clearly find where you're at in the mix of remakes and re-releases. Suggested by Tom's Guide, Sony needs to make it easier for players to buy a whole set of games that are in the same series. Game series hubs: Playing a series in order is an unnecessary headache.There's zero reason to believe we'll see it anytime soon, but we can hope. Will this happen with the PS6? We can only hope. Much like a standard PC, you could build on the console over the years as hardware improves, without buying everything new every few years. Modular upgrades: Breaking the PlayStation down into smaller parts would mean each piece, when an upgrade is wanted or necessary, could be exchanged for a newer one.At the least, we don't expect an even bigger one, so hopefully it will simply fit with your other items better. Hopefully, the PS6 downsizes a bit-and it probably will. And maybe you like that, but if not, a smaller console is in store. Depending on where you have it sitting in the room, you and anyone who glances over it is fully aware it's there. The PlayStation Store will get an update, hopefully with better ways to navigate. Updated user interface: It's not uncommon to see a refreshed user interface with a new version of any tech, especially when dealing with a console that has a cycle of half a decade.The PS6 should be backwards compatible with older console's games, ideally as far back as the 1st-gen PlayStation. Ultimate backwards compatibility: We want to buy a game and know that we can play it for a long time.Maybe the PS6 is when Sony will lump motion controllers and headsets into the same box as the console. Right now, we have separate devices we have to buy to hook up to our existing computers and consoles to benefit from virtual reality games. VR integration: This is where gaming is going.If not a new way to upgrade the drive, a bigger SSD would suffice for most people. Sure, you could use an external drive, but you won't get anything near the read speeds you're used to with the internal NVMe SSD. We're hoping Sony makes the internals of the PS6 more accessible, so swapping out the hard drive for something more significant is easier, like through a plug-and-go model. Storage enhancements: If the internal hard drive isn't large enough for your needs, expanding the PS5 storage is possible, but not easy.Include the headset's wireless adapter in the console, and you'd be able to ditch both the DualSense charging station and wireless USB dongle. It might look weird at first, but leveraging the PS6's always-plugged-in state to charge your everyday products (and PS6 controller) would be great. Put your phone on it, headphones, controllers, anything which supports wireless charging. Built-in wireless: Modern PlayStations already connect to the internet wirelessly, but what we're referring to here is an area at the top of the console, or maybe through an arm slide out, that can charge accessories.
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