Testseek.com have collected 198 expert reviews of the Sony PlayStation 4 Pro and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony PlayStation 4 Pro.
November 2016
(82%)
198 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(83%)
269 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100198
The editors liked
Sweet form factor
Tangible performance differences
The editors didn't like
Not officially available in India yet
PS4 Pro-supported games need better explanation of benefits
Right now then, picking up the PS4 Pro looks like a pretty safe bet. It will most likely be cheaper than Microsoft's alternative, especially if you're hoping to take up VR as well. It may lag slightly in performance and power, but probably not enough for...
The PS4 Pro outputs a 4K- and HDR signal that's compatible with high-end TVs, and promises better visuals and increased frame rates for certain games. The console includes a 1TB hard drive, and it works with all PS4 games, apps and accessories to date
Out of the gate, only a handful of titles offer dramatic improvements. In reality, most games that support Pro enhancements don't offer a drastic difference in quality when comparing standard and Pro games side-by-side. Specific information on game improv
The PlayStation 4 Pro only shows noticeable improvements in a limited number of the games we were able to test, but that could change with titles coming in the months and years ahead...
PC gaming has always been considered the best option for those looking for the best gameplay experience possible, but thanks to the PS4 Pro, that's no longer true. For the cost of a mid-range gaming PC, users have access to high-quality textures, 4K outpu...
Published: 2016-11-14, Author: Will , review by: theguardian.com
Abstract: With the arrival of the current generation of virtual reality, much of the battle for hardware supremacy has focused on one seemingly esoteric factor: the trade-off between image resolution and frame-rate.It may seem like a curiously technical point on wh...
Both the new PS4 and the PS4 Pro offer visual advantages over the angular launch PS4, although that's where the similarities end. Sony's PS4 Pro looks to offer an enhanced gaming experience with higher framerates, increased resolution and higher quality t...
Published: 2016-11-10, Author: Keith , review by: theguardian.com
solid 4K and HDR performance; encouraging support from developers; small but important tweaks to controller; potential to improve PlayStation VR experience
Most games will not achieve full native 4K rendering; no 4K Bluray player; lacklustre design; variable support from current titles
Facebook Twitter PinterestHorizon: Zero Dawn could well be a showcase title for the new console Photograph: Sony Computer EntertainmentThe PlayStation 4 Pro is the most powerful video game console currently available and offers very impressive performance...
4K gaming for less than $500, Improves visuals on select PlayStation VR titles, Makes all games run slightly better than standard PS4, Looks good even on 1080p TVs, Supports all PS4 games
HDR can be very difficult to set up, Very few titles offer 4K support at launch, No 4K Blu-ray Player
Yes, if you don't own a PlayStation 4.Though the regular PS4 is less expensive, and less complicated, it's probably not wise to buy it now. Yes, it's cheaper. Yes, it plays the same games. But you'll be itching for the upgrade soon.If you already own a PS...
4K HDR gaming, faster operating speed, well supported with enhanced games at launch, provides better experience for PS VR gamers too
A beast in looks and size, no 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray playback, only a 1TB HDD which will fill rapidly
Caveats aside, there is absolutely no doubt that the PlayStation 4 Pro is the best games console we've ever seen. Its graphical nous is unparalleled in the home machine market – only PC gamers can boast better – and developers are seemingly more than happ...
It's also worth noting that, while the PS4 Pro also supports HDR for richer colours and improved contrast, it only supports the HDR10 specification rather than Dolby Vision, so some 4K HDR TVs, such as the Dolby Vision-compatible models made by LG, won't...
