


VRR (or variable refresh rate) keeps the action running smooth on compatible TVs.

However, the games that support 120fps is steadily growing, including first and third-party hits like Horizon Forbidden West, Fortnite and Ghostwire Tokyo.Įqually fantastic is the addition of VRR support to PS5. One area where the PS5 has been slow on the uptake is support for the best 120Hz TVs with HDMI 2.1. More importantly, we haven't experienced any major hardware issues since launch, like hard crashes or storage corruption. You can still place the console vertically or horizontally, though we really wish it didn't need a stand when on its side. The plus side to this is that the PS5's gargantuan size ensures that it's quiet and runs suitably cool. For these reasons and more, once you've started playing the PS5, it's hard to stop.īut there's no avoiding that the console itself is an eyesore, largely due to its wing-like faceplates and bulky size. With the combination of a fresh UI, rapid SSD-fueled load times, immersive 3D audio, and incredibly powerful hardware, the PS5 takes some generational strides over the PS4.
