A new rumor, albeit a flimsy one, suggests the Sony unveiled the DualSense's two-toned design last spring, fans have eagerly awaited news about additional color schemes. The platform-holder remains silent on the matter, though, leaving third-party accessories to satiate the demands of PS5 owners who want to personalize their new gamepad.
Thus far, the DualSense has proven itself as one of the most next-gen features attached to the latest console hardware. Developers across the board continue to find interesting ways of ing the controller's haptic , for example. And the same can be said of the impressive technology baked into the adaptive triggers. Housemarque especially found a good use for the adaptive triggers in Returnal, allowing s to press down halfway on L2 to aim while a long button press activates the weapon's alternative fire mode. Yet, despite the fascinating tech packed into the controller, its exterior, to some, still seems rather bland in of color. That may soon change.
Spanish publication Area Jugones claims to have heard about DualSense color variants from sources with internal Sony s. As noted by Push Square, the site is supposedly known for previously leaking PS Plus information ahead of official announcements. Area Jugones' latest scoop centers on news that two separate color schemes are in the works for PS5's DualSense gamepad - black and red serves as one; black and gray counts as the other. The website says it isn't able to share images of the actual designs, but says the new models could launch sometime "very soon."
A black and red DualSense seems a perfect starting point as far as new color schemes go. However, the black and gray could prove most interesting, especially if it at all resembles a PS1-themed design. Fans may not want to get their hopes up just yet, though. All of the above is mere rumor at present.
Regardless of the controller's exterior look, the DualSense will likely continue to impress as this console goes on. Deathloop, which launches in mid-September.
Source: Area Jugones via Push Square