Wildlife Art

PS5’s Unconfirmed New Tech -Gen Console Watch

Paskelbta 2020-04-24Welcome back to Next-Gen Console Watch 2020, our new show following all the news and rumors on the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X. This week we take a look at the many strange, but interesting patents that Sony has been getting for the past few years, like upgraded PSVR, the AI that offers in-game help via microtransactions, and the newest one, a fuzzy buddy that watches you play the game and reacts with you. Are these a preview of what the PS5 will be offering?Here’s a rundown of what our news team has discovered and reported on for further reading:Sony has patented an autonomous robotic gaming companion that sympathizes with the user and reacts to their emotions during gameplay:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPzAo…Another patent shows an accessory that can attach to a DualShock controller and sense the player’s biometrics such as heart rate or even sweat.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pFFQG…In another patent, it seems that Sony wants to help people that are stuck with an AI tool.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAqaD…There are some interesting details on a Share button as well.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSEK6…But that’s not all for this episode. A few episodes ago we spoke to a few analysts who predicted shortages could affect both the Series X and PS5’s console launches.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcWfn…Now comes a Bloomberg report that PS5 production will indeed be limited in its first year.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hXHJN…The report notes that Sony anticipates the console’s price to come in at around “$499 to $549” – a figure the company thinks could put off some potential buyers in a launch year. On the Xbox side, we reported that Xbox’s Phil Spencer feels OK with the price.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8-ls…Let’s dive in! Be sure to vote for which one you want most on IGN’s front page!#ign

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The realistic wildlife fine art paintings and prints of Jacquie Vaux begin with a deep appreciation of wildlife and the environment. Jacquie Vaux grew up in the Pacific Northwest, soon developed an appreciation for nature by observing the native wildlife of the area. Encouraged by her grandmother, she began painting the creatures she loves and has continued for the past four decades. Now a resident of Ft. Collins, CO she is an avid hiker, but always carries her camera, and is ready to capture a nature or wildlife image, to use as a reference for her fine art paintings.

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