According to Bloomberg, if the release date of Sony's console isn't likely to be affected by the COVID-19 epidemic, the stocks of PS5 distributed around the world would apparently be low — at least in the first year.
Sony would plan to distribute 5 to 6 million units of its machine by the end of the current fiscal year, that is until March 2021.
The company estimates that its console will be sold between $499 and $549 — a number that corresponds well to what Mark Cerny was talking about several months ago. Concretely, By ensuring that the release date won't be postponed, Sony is certainly hoping to generate new registrations to the PSN and PS Now.
Now remains to be determined when Sony will present the PS5 once and for all. According to Bloomberg, only a very limited circle of people have seen the design of the console. As it's supposed to be released at the end of the year, it's actually quite strange to consider that we don't know that much about the PS5.
Price or release date, we still have no clue about them — and the same goes for the Xbox Series X.
We have more PS5 details! Check out the first look and information on the DualSense, the new controller to be used with Sony Playstation 5.
