PS5 prices leaked for consoles, DualSense controller and Pulse 3D headset

(Image credit: PlayStation)

Another day, another PS5 rumour. These particular morsels concern the biggest remaining question on every gamer's lips: how much will the PlayStation 5 cost? 

One Twitter user – operating under the catchy handle @IronManPS5 – has been busily leaking price-tags and release dates for Sony's newest PlayStation over a series of tweets. 

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As well as stating that Japan will see the PS5 on 14th November, six days ahead of North America and Europe (who'll apparently get it on 20th November), the user claims PS5 price for the full-fat console (the one with the disc drive) will be £449 ($499, about AU$799) while the digital-only console will apparently retail for £100 less: £349 ($399, about AU$599). 

It's important to note here that @IronManPS5 has been 'leaking' information about the PlayStation 5 for a while now and while some of it has proved accurate, most recently they've erred a few times (according to GiveMeSport), so do take all of this with a pinch of salt.

Next up, the DualSense controller, which will apparently launch at a recommended retail price of £55 ($60, about AU$99) and the Pulse 3D Wireless headset, that could set you back £129 ($159, about AU$229) making it the most expensive PS5 accessory.

The HD camera pricing for the PS5 is reported to be £55 ($60/ about AU$100) meanwhile, and a charging station for the controllers, capable of charging two at once, will cost £25 ($30, about AU$45). 

Further tweets reveal that both the PS5 and the PS5 Digital will contain an 825GB SSD, which, if true, will make for some really snappy loading times. 

When any of this is confirmed, we'll let you know. Stay tuned. 

MORE: 

PS5: release date, specs and news for the PlayStation 5

PS5 3D audio: what is it? How do you get it?

Xbox Series X price and pre-orders: how much will the new Xbox cost?

PS5 vs Xbox Series X: specs, price and features compared

Becky has been a full-time staff writer at What Hi-Fi? since March 2019. Prior to gaining her MA in Journalism in 2018, she freelanced as an arts critic alongside a 20-year career as a professional dancer and aerialist – any love of dance is of course tethered to a love of music. Becky has previously contributed to Stuff, FourFourTwo, This is Cabaret and The Stage. When not writing, she dances, spins in the air, drinks coffee, watches football or surfs in Cornwall with her other half – a football writer whose talent knows no bounds.