PS5 Already Making History With Day 1 Pre-Order Records

The PlayStation 5 is already making history, even while being weeks away from its actual market release. That is according to Sony itself, who today revealed day-one pre-orders already surpassed PlayStation 4 sales. The first 12 weeks of PS4 sales, actually, and all in 12 hours’ worth of work, at that.

Of course, the PS5 was already widely expected to do well and reach new heights even beforehand. But due to everything that has been going on in 2020, it would seem that the fact many people are now spending way more time at home is certainly adding to the momentum Sony has already been building for a while now.

Sony Interactive Entertainment CEO, Jim Ryan, described the demand as “very considerable” in a recent interview. He added that not everyone wanting to purchase the PS5 on the very first day of its official market release may be able to do as much. This news does a lot to dispel the skepticism surrounding the general shortage of AAA launch-day exclusives for the PS5.

Namely, it does not seem this is going to be an issue in the slightest. Of course, that is in no small part because of the console’s backwards compatibility, as well.

More From RunAroundTech.com

Comments

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

DON'T MISS

How Businesses Can Balance Simplicity and Performance in Technology Decisions

Should we keep our tech stack simple, or invest in more advanced systems to improve performance?

What Are Hydraulic Hybrid Vehicles, and How Do They Work?

A basic hydraulic system is made up of several main components; for example, the hydraulic cylinder, which itself has intricate anatomy made up of several smaller parts.

MORE FROM RUNAROUNDTECH.COM

The Top Trends in Automotive Manufacturing

Automotive manufacturing is evolving and is reshaping the future of vehicle production. Know what the future holds when it comes to vehicle production.

Can Temperature Changes Affect Probe Results?

Learn how temperature shifts can affect probe results, influence accuracy, and cause measurement issues in precision inspection work every day.