The reality is that in 2025, the video game industry and market are very different than they once were. Back in the era of the PS2 and even PS3, tech was advancing rapidly from 2D to 3D to HD to 4K.

Hopefully, Sony continues to celebrate the PS2’s legacy this year by bringing more classic games to its PlayStation Plus Premium game catalog.

Sony has now improved one of PS2’s genre defining classics – Jak and Daxter. The game benefits from the tech, bringing better visuals to Naughty Dog’s 3D platformer. According to Reddit ...

The best PS2 games of all time truly demonstrate why ... as it was one of the best-networked experiences available on Sony’s console. The servers are offline now, but a LAN option is available ...

PS Plus Premium subscribers get the pleasure of playing some great PS2 classics on modern consoles. Games like Dino Crisis, and Sly Cooper and the Thievius Raccoon are offered on the service for no ...

PS5's full backward compatibility is limited to PS4 titles. You can still enjoy some PS2 games on Sony's latest generation of console but if they are available via PS Plus Premium. Can I put a PS4 ...

He credits competition as one of the main driving factors for Sony’s recent change in strategy ... constant is people’s desire for great entertainment experiences, and attention to games ...

The logo for one of the most anticipated handheld consoles of the year probably isn't going to be one to add to our best ...

The most valuable PlayStation 2 games of all time tend to be those that fell into obscurity or didn't release in multiple markets – but there are a few expensive PS2 games based on well ...

Mother Nature threw Ravi Ahuja a curve ball for his first interview since taking the reins as president and CEO of Sony Pictures Entertainment (SPE), conducted at the Variety Summit at CES today ...

Two Sony PlayStation games get cut from the studio's US slate nearly a year after it laid off 900 staff and closed its London ...

By contrast, the budget for the film was $80 million. Tony Vinciquerra, chairman and CEO of Sony Pictures Entertainment (which backed the movie), sees the story differently. Need a break?