I'm not sure that means native 4K (3,840x2,160-pixel resolution), which is four times what you can get from a 'standard' HDTV's 1,920x1080 resolution. On Sony's PS4 Pro site, a disclaimer reads that the console offers 'dynamic 4K' which means, as it explains with a footnote, 'Dynamic 4K gaming outputted by graphic rendering or upscaled to 4K resolution.' There's an inconsistency here that's tough to follow, not to mention I don't know if 4K really means what you might think it means. For instance, The Last of Us: Remastered says the latest version offers 'PS4 Pro Support,' but Shadow of Mordor simply states '4K Support.' That's because Sony's labelling of which games support which video upgrade is vague at best.īy looking at a title's version history from the PS4 menu, you can get a tiny bit of insight as to what's been added. One of the big frustrations of my initial experience with PS4 Pro-compatible games was trying to manage my expectations. Standard Blu-rays will be upscaled to fit 4K screens, however. For whatever reason, the PS4 Pro cannot play these discs (unlike the

Of course I need to bring up the most glaring of missing features: 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray playback. Both modes will be able to share, stream and play at 1080p, which is a bump up from the standard PS4's 720p cap. Also exclusive to the PS4 Pro is improved bandwidth for the Remote Play and Share Play options, which let you stream gameplay over the internet.

Play station pro