Hackers have reportedly found a “native” PSOne emulator hidden in the game’s files for last year’s remaster of one of the system’s most memorable games, Medievil.
The emulator, which was allegedly discovered when a new firmware update allowed modders to have a nose on the back of the 2019 remaster, was initially included to allow fans to unlock the original version of the PSOne game once all challenges had been completed. of the lost soul
Since the discovery, expert fans like modder Lance McDonald have been able to play other PSOne classics on PS4, some more successful than others, including Wipeout 3, Spyro the Dragon, and Silent Hill. How VGC In his opinion, Sony is likely to use this “official” emulator to allow its classic titles to run on its current generation technology, including the unlockable game Medievil.
Oh wow, do you remember how in the new PS4 version of Medievil you can unlock the original version of the game for PS1? It turns out that there is a full PS1 emulator there. Silent Hill running around 4K on a PS4 Pro … not perfect 🤣 pic.twitter.com/tM3pSTaDjqJuly 18, 2020
ICYMI, PlayStation is apparently on the rise PS5 double production in response to high demand and COVID-19.
Sony reportedly planned to produce 5 to 6 million PS5 units before March 2021, but is now increasing its production rate in recognition of a greater appetite for the next-gen console in its global markets.
As Alex reported at the time, the tech giant now aims to produce 10 million units from its next-gen console this year, though the logistics and current situation around COVID-19 may alter those plans as we get closer to the PS5’s Holiday 2020 release date. For reference, the PS4 had sold 5.3 million units in the first six months of its launch.
Here are all the upcoming ps5 games that we know
