Following an earlier leak that revealed some of the PS5 Black Friday 2024 offers, a known leaker has shared more info on the promotion. The highly-anticipated sale on consoles will reportedly kick off on Friday,

PlayStation's Black Friday sales on PS5 consoles and PS VR2 headsets in Europe have seemingly leaked, check out the details here.

As part of its early Black Friday offerings, a retailer has got the brilliant Volcanic Red DualSense controller down to its lowest price since last November; it can be yours for $67.99 at Walmart (was $79.99).

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With PS5 shortages easing, major retailers now have stock, but Black Friday demand is spiking again—here's your guide to finding the best deals.

The latest retailer to join the PS5 Pro deal and discount action, John Lewis is now offering the price of the PS5 Pro to £659! As well as Walmart, US folks could also consider Amazon where the PS5 Pro is also $699.

Top of many people’s wish list, the PlayStation 5 is rarely ever on sale, but Black Friday often brings discounts that see the console plummet to all-time low prices, as well as cheap PS5 bundles that throw in free PlayStation Plus memberships, games and more.

Right now, you can save on premium PS5 accessories, including the officially- licensed Nacon Revolution 5 Pro now $149 (was $199), or if you need to give your console a storage boost, the 2TB Samsung 980 Pro SSD is $139 (was $229).

The PS5 Slim is currently available for £20 off at Amazon, both disc and Digital version. Most major tech retailers and department stores run deals across the PS5 family throughout Black Friday. PlayStation itself have yet to wade in with their own deals but there's still two weeks to go until Black Friday itself.

Arguably the PS5 Pro‘s biggest obstacle was its large price tag. Selling for $699.99 here in the U.S., that is a big ask for a mid generation upgrade. However, if Japan sales are any indication, it seems gamers see the value of the new and improved console.

The Xbox boss mentioned that Microsoft is still "spending a lot of time absorbing Activision Blizzard employees," meaning it could be a while before anything even remotely close to that headline-maker occurs.