Recently, the first pictures and videos of Sony’s long-awaited handheld console “Project Q” surfaced on the internet and caused excitement among game fans and technology enthusiasts.

The footage gives the first glimpse of the system’s interface, touch functions and the overall haptic design of the controllers.

Project Q was announced by Sony a few weeks ago as a groundbreaking handheld console that would be able to stream video games to the PlayStation 5. Until now, only render designs of the device circulated and many users were eager to see what the device would actually look like. Also to get a better impression of the actual functions and possible gameplay. Now such pictures and videos of testers have surfaced that show the console in action. The enthusiasm is great.

A look at the display reveals that it is quite impressively large, which promises a decent gaming experience. The touch functions seem responsive and fluid, making operation intuitive. In addition, the controllers are placed on the sides of the screen so that they are easy to reach, which further enhances the gaming experience. Another important point is the battery life, which is said to be around three to four hours. Streaming on the console will allow for up to 1080p quality at 60 frames per second, promising an immersive visual experience.

PlayStation Project Q Leaks:#PlayStation #ProjectQ https://t.co/gyFrsW7xkN pic.twitter.com/0R0yQIdr0I

— @Zuby_Tech (@Zuby_Tech) July 22, 2023

The price that Microsoft recently announced is also interesting. Project Q is expected to be available at a highly competitive price of under $300, making it affordable for many gamers and further increasing its appeal.

It is important to note that Project Q does not work via cloud streaming like Google Stadia, but is based on Remote Play, where the console is connected to a PlayStation 5. This means that gamers can play their existing PS5 games on the go and seamlessly switch between the home console and the handheld device.

The release of Project Q is eagerly awaited and is scheduled for as early as November 2023.