Sony has been teasing the PlayStation VR 2 for months now, and we finally have some concrete information about what to expect. The PlayStation VR 2 is set to release in late 2018, and it will feature a number of new features. The biggest change is that the PlayStation VR 2 will support 4K resolution. This means that you’ll be able to experience games at a much higher quality than before. Additionally, the PlayStation VR 2 will also support more than one PS4 controller at once. This means that you’ll be able to play multiplayer games with friends even more easily. The other big change is that the PlayStation VR 2 will come with its own camera. This means that you’ll no longer need a separate camera to use the PlayStation VR 2. The camera in the PlayStation VR 2 will also be able to track your head movements in order to provide a more immersive experience. Overall, it looks like Sony has been working hard on improving the PSVR2 and we can’t wait to get our hands on it later this year! ..

The name isn’t a huge surprise, as it’s the most logical thing for Sony to name its follow-up to the original PlayStation VR. Slightly more surprising is the name of the new VR controllers, which Sony has decided to call the Sense controllers.

Sony first announced the new VR hardware early in 2021, but details were sparse. In a blog post, the company provided far more information on the new headset.

As you would expect, the new headset will work with the PlayStation 5 console. It features 4K HDR, a 110-degree field of view, and foveated rendering. The PlayStation VR 2 comes with a resolution of 2000×2040 per eye and smooth frame rates of 90/120Hz.

For tracking, the new headset features inside-out tracking, which tracks you and your controllers through integrated cameras embedded in the VR headset. It also comes with eye-tracking, headset feedback, 3D Audio, and the new PS VR2 Sense controller with haptic feedback and adaptive triggers.

According to Sony, “Headset feedback is a new sensory feature that amplifies the sensations of in-game actions from the player.” This sounds like a feature that could be a game-changer for virtual reality.

On top of the headset, Sony also announced a new Horizon game called Horizon Call of the Mountain. This is one of Sony’s flagship first-party franchises, so getting it on VR could be a huge selling point for the new headset.

RELATED: How the PSVR 2’s Foveated Rendering Could Transform VR