The faster load times of the will let gamers feel the raindrops that brush past them in a given in-game environment.

One other new aspect that’s been generating a lot of hype is how these consoles will be able to load and process games much faster, thanks to more advanced technology like the PS5's solid-state drive. Both Sony and PS5 might not have loading screens at all.   

Related: PS5 vs Xbox Series X: Which Is Better?

However, these faster load times aren’t without their pitfalls, as reported in an article by Wccftech yesterday. According to Ryan Shah, a developer at indie studio Kitatus and Friends, games not taking as long to load means that certain titles will no longer be able to rely on loading screens to inform players on parts of lore that wouldn’t fit in the game proper, as well as provide tips on how to play. “[…] In things like in Fallout 4 and even the Soulsborne games a lot of important hints towards the story and stuff that's hold during the loading screens, and tips on how to play because they're very much in the design of 'Here's the game, just go and play'. However, if you start any loading, here's some background, here's some lore or here's a tip for how to not suck.” Shah explained. “Whereas now they won't have that blanket. They're gonna have to think of another way of presenting that information in, which is interesting and not something people are really thinking about at the moment.

PS5 Games Might Be Harder To Develop Than Xbox Series X Versions

For years, games like show and solidarity with important causes like the Black Lives Matter movement, as was done in recent months.         

Still, titles like Batman: Arkham Knight have already begun doing away with these loading screens in order to provide a more seamless storytelling experience, and given new technological developments it seems like this old staple of the gaming industry might very well be a thing of the past when the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X arrive later this year. On the other hand, Ryan Shah has a point in saying that this will mean that game franchises like Fallout and Final Fantasy will no longer be able to give players little bits of lore while they wait for the next section of gameplay to load up, meaning that a quiet yet long-standing part of the gaming experience will truly be lost in the next console generation.                         

Next: PS5 Console Size & Comparison to Xbox Series X (Thanks to AR)

Source: Wccftech