Playstation 4 and Xbox 720 Concept designs.

[QUOTE="lild1425"]

[QUOTE="PSN-SCRODE"] I dontPS2_ROCKS

They've had the same one since the original Playstation. It could definitely be optomized at the very least.

It's like holding a small terd in your hands.

I dont mind some of the slimline ones ... but we all know that if they go down the "graphics power" route they are going to be big fat boxes to get rid of heat

If any of the slimline concepts originate from Sony or MS then cloud based streaming gaming is confirmed, or low graphics power is confirmed.

The next Ps4 and X-box

mexicangordo

...3 years after they release.

[QUOTE="mexicangordo"]

The next Ps4 and X-box

ChubbyGuy40

...3 years after they release.

I always find these concept designs to be on the ugly side :Psoulitane

[QUOTE="lild1425"]

For Christ's sake, I hope Sony makes a different controller for PS4.

PSN-SCRODE

Those are all completely silly. I expect to see clean lines, with more curves and round edges than hard angles, in either black, silver, or white... you know, the current trend in aesthetics for almost all living room electronics. Look at new routers, cable boxes, tvs, audio/video equipment, and furniture like entertainment center/tv stands that are on shelves now. Then look at some of these crazy alien looking "concepts." Do you see them being side by side in the same living room? Not likely, and I highly doubt the designers at Sony and MS do either.

Also, I hope the PS4 controller stays the same. There's some changes I'd make, sure, but I'd keep the same basic shape. Maybe concave the R2/L2 triggers, and adjust the angle and sensitivity a bit, to cut down on how easy it is to push them accidentally, especially when picking up or putting down the controller. I can't really think of anything else I'd change. Current trend is to include gyros/accelerometers into everything, but they already have those. I've got no strong feelings either way on force feedback, but I assume they'll keep that. They only removed it at the start of this gen due to pending lawsuits or something, that has since been sorted. Everything else is perfect as is.

PS. I'm not exactly small, and think the size is perfect. I think the "too small for big hands" complaint stems from people holding it like its an xbox controller. With the xbox controller, it feels most comfortable with the "paddles" gripped firmly in the palms, and the fingers wrapped around, with the middle of the thumbs resting on the sticks. With the DS3, the controller is most comfortable with the "paddles" resting lightly on the pinky ring and middle fingers, the index fingers curled around the front to operate the shoulder buttons (the middle fingers can be easily brought up to assist). The palm of the hand isn't touching the controller at all. In this position, the thumbs, in their natural, symetrical, positions should have the end of the thumbs right on the sticks, and easily able to reach the dpad/face buttons.

Those are all completely silly. I expect to see clean lines, with more curves and round edges than hard angles, in either black, silver, or white... you know, the current trend in aesthetics for almost all living room electronics. Look at new routers, cable boxes, tvs, audio/video equipment, and furniture like entertainment center/tv stands that are on shelves now. Then look at some of these crazy alien looking "concepts." Do you see them being side by side in the same living room? Not likely, and I highly doubt the designers at Sony and MS do either.

Also, I hope the PS4 controller stays the same. There's some changes I'd make, sure, but I'd keep the same basic shape. Maybe concave the R2/L2 triggers, and adjust the angle and sensitivity a bit, to cut down on how easy it is to push them accidentally, especially when picking up or putting down the controller. I can't really think of anything else I'd change. Current trend is to include gyros/accelerometers into everything, but they already have those. I've got no strong feelings either way on force feedback, but I assume they'll keep that. They only removed it at the start of this gen due to pending lawsuits or something, that has since been sorted. Everything else is perfect as is.

PS. I'm not exactly small, and think the size is perfect. I think the "too small for big hands" complaint stems from people holding it like its an xbox controller. With the xbox controller, it feels most comfortable with the "paddles" gripped firmly in the palms, and the fingers wrapped around, with the middle of the thumbs resting on the sticks. With the DS3, the controller is most comfortable with the "paddles" resting lightly on the pinky ring and middle fingers, the index fingers curled around the front to operate the shoulder buttons (the middle fingers can be easily brought up to assist). The palm of the hand isn't touching the controller at all. In this position, the thumbs, in their natural, symetrical, positions should have the end of the thumbs right on the sticks, and easily able to reach the dpad/face buttons.

ianuilliam

Hard angles are actually in trend at the minute rather than curves. Hence the look of the new 360.

[QUOTE="ianuilliam"]

Those are all completely silly. I expect to see clean lines, with more curves and round edges than hard angles, in either black, silver, or white... you know, the current trend in aesthetics for almost all living room electronics. Look at new routers, cable boxes, tvs, audio/video equipment, and furniture like entertainment center/tv stands that are on shelves now. Then look at some of these crazy alien looking "concepts." Do you see them being side by side in the same living room? Not likely, and I highly doubt the designers at Sony and MS do either.

Also, I hope the PS4 controller stays the same. There's some changes I'd make, sure, but I'd keep the same basic shape. Maybe concave the R2/L2 triggers, and adjust the angle and sensitivity a bit, to cut down on how easy it is to push them accidentally, especially when picking up or putting down the controller. I can't really think of anything else I'd change. Current trend is to include gyros/accelerometers into everything, but they already have those. I've got no strong feelings either way on force feedback, but I assume they'll keep that. They only removed it at the start of this gen due to pending lawsuits or something, that has since been sorted. Everything else is perfect as is.

PS. I'm not exactly small, and think the size is perfect. I think the "too small for big hands" complaint stems from people holding it like its an xbox controller. With the xbox controller, it feels most comfortable with the "paddles" gripped firmly in the palms, and the fingers wrapped around, with the middle of the thumbs resting on the sticks. With the DS3, the controller is most comfortable with the "paddles" resting lightly on the pinky ring and middle fingers, the index fingers curled around the front to operate the shoulder buttons (the middle fingers can be easily brought up to assist). The palm of the hand isn't touching the controller at all. In this position, the thumbs, in their natural, symetrical, positions should have the end of the thumbs right on the sticks, and easily able to reach the dpad/face buttons.

RR360DD

Hard angles are actually in trend at the minute rather than curves. Hence the look of the new 360.

[QUOTE="PSN-SCRODE"][QUOTE="lild1425"]

For Christ's sake, I hope Sony makes a different controller for PS4.

fadersdream

[QUOTE="RR360DD"]

[QUOTE="ianuilliam"]

Those are all completely silly. I expect to see clean lines, with more curves and round edges than hard angles, in either black, silver, or white... you know, the current trend in aesthetics for almost all living room electronics. Look at new routers, cable boxes, tvs, audio/video equipment, and furniture like entertainment center/tv stands that are on shelves now. Then look at some of these crazy alien looking "concepts." Do you see them being side by side in the same living room? Not likely, and I highly doubt the designers at Sony and MS do either.

Also, I hope the PS4 controller stays the same. There's some changes I'd make, sure, but I'd keep the same basic shape. Maybe concave the R2/L2 triggers, and adjust the angle and sensitivity a bit, to cut down on how easy it is to push them accidentally, especially when picking up or putting down the controller. I can't really think of anything else I'd change. Current trend is to include gyros/accelerometers into everything, but they already have those. I've got no strong feelings either way on force feedback, but I assume they'll keep that. They only removed it at the start of this gen due to pending lawsuits or something, that has since been sorted. Everything else is perfect as is.

PS. I'm not exactly small, and think the size is perfect. I think the "too small for big hands" complaint stems from people holding it like its an xbox controller. With the xbox controller, it feels most comfortable with the "paddles" gripped firmly in the palms, and the fingers wrapped around, with the middle of the thumbs resting on the sticks. With the DS3, the controller is most comfortable with the "paddles" resting lightly on the pinky ring and middle fingers, the index fingers curled around the front to operate the shoulder buttons (the middle fingers can be easily brought up to assist). The palm of the hand isn't touching the controller at all. In this position, the thumbs, in their natural, symetrical, positions should have the end of the thumbs right on the sticks, and easily able to reach the dpad/face buttons.

mexicangordo

Hard angles are actually in trend at the minute rather than curves. Hence the look of the new 360.

[QUOTE="fadersdream"][QUOTE="PSN-SCRODE"] I dontCerage

They could easily upgrade the controller, which I'm sure is what they're going to do, and keep it almost the same. More of an upgrade than what they did between the D2 and D3 though...

I would be happy with that.

The 360 controller was probably one of the best upgrades to a controller than I can think of. It's almost perfect, except for the D-Pad. I expect Microsoft to keep the controller virtually the same, maybe a little slimmer?

What's up with the controllers? You actually think Sony will change their controller after keeping the same one since the first PS? Same for xbox really. Those designs are hella ugly and too big.

Beware, you forgot....

:twisted: :P

[QUOTE="fadersdream"][QUOTE="PSN-SCRODE"] I dontCerage

Because it is time for change. I think Vita is a clue that PS4 will have some new control inputs.

Some of those designs would be cool, but for the love of god I hope that none of those control designs make the cut! They would render the system unplayable lol

hmmm alot of those are old concept designs from original xbox to ps3...

hmmm alot of those are old concept designs from original xbox to ps3...

WilliamRLBaker

[QUOTE="ThaGameDude"]

some more

AvatarMan96

What the heck is that? A UFO?

That has got to be the ugliest concept drawing yet! :P

I would like to see a new/360 "like" controller for the Sony brand. I can use the DS3 but prefer the 360 controller by a large margin.

Hideous. Aesthetic only. I bet all of them RROD or YLOD after several hours of use.

:?most of them are just other products with a PS or X logo on the front.

:lol: Those are so ugly. The Red PS4 one and the PC Xbox one are the only good looking ones.

some more

ThaGameDude