New PS5 Pro 30th Anniversary Edition pictures highlight tiny hidden details

A close up of the 30th Anniversary Edition PS5 Slim
(Image credit: Sony/PlayStation)

Recently published images reveal some hidden details on the upcoming PlayStation 5 Pro 30th Anniversary Edition.

The Verge briefly saw the limited edition PS5 Pro in person and, while not allowed to touch the console, were able to take some interesting photographs. This includes a close-up of the upcoming 30th Anniversary Edition DualSense Wireless Controller included with the console, which we can now see has a unique pattern on its grips.

There are also some secrets on the console itself. This includes a small “30th Anniversary” line of text accompanied by a model number on one of the fins in its middle portion. You can also see a colorful, retro style PlayStation emblem on the top left-hand side of the console’s gray face plates plus a special 30th anniversary logo towards the bottom .

It’s a fantastic looking console overall and seems like it will be a real treat for long-time PlayStation fans and dedicated collectors. The PS5 Pro was originally announced and officially revealed earlier this month. It will retail for $699.99 / £699.99 / AU$1,200 with PS5 Pro pre-orders opening soon.

Stock will be limited to just 12,300 units and there’s been no word on an official price quite yet. It’s fair to say that it’s likely to be expensive, though, potentially even close to $1000 / £1000. If you want to secure one for yourself, be warned that they will likely sell out extremely quickly. Visit our guide on where to pre-order the PlayStation 30th Anniversary Collection consoles and accessories in order to maximize your chances.

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Dashiell Wood
Gaming Editor

Dash is an experienced tech journalist who currently serves as the Gaming Editor at TechRadar, where he helps oversee coverage of video games and related products.

Before joining the team, he was Contributing Writer at PLAY (formerly Official PlayStation Magazine) and has also written articles for many of the UK's biggest gaming magazines including Edge, PC Gamer, and SFX.

Now, when he's not getting his greasy little mitts on the newest hardware or gaming gadget, he can be found listening to J-pop or feverishly devouring the latest Nintendo Switch otome.