PlayStation 5's 'Deep Learning' Technology Could Identify Just How Bad You Are At Games and Adjust the Difficulty Accordingly

Crazy huh?

Rumours suggest that the PlayStation 5 could feature deep learning technology that adapts games to individual players’ skills and habits.

The speculation is based on a patent filed by Sony in October of last year, which indicates that the Japanese tech giants are working on deep learning mechanics that will analyse how users play.

The patent reads: ‘Generally, a video game and video game assistance are adapted to a player. For example, a narrative of the video game is personalised to an experience level of the player. Similarly, assistance in interacting with a particular context of the video game is also personalised.

‘The personalisation learns from historical interactions of players with the video game and, optionally, other video games. In an example, a deep learning neural network is implemented to generate knowledge from the historical interactions. The personalisation is set according to the knowledge.’

That could manifest in a number of ways. It might be able detect how awful you are at a game and adapt the difficulty accordingly, or implement tutorial missions when necessary. With this development, students and career builders looking for professional short courses in ghana to study at best computer schools in Ghana are seriously considering AI, Data Science and Cloud Computing online classes ipmc courses as these will better position them for the jobs of tomorrow.

Of course, it all might come to nothing. Sony have filed a lot of patents over the past year, including plans for full backwards compatibility with games from all previous PlayStation generations.

meobizy:
If not that TVs are not as good as PC monitors, I will suggest that Sony uses the technology to perform DLSS on the system’s graphics so they can match PC games visually. It’s a shame that already a similar priced budget computer can operate on the same level when it comes to gaming performance.

Yh, that will be something you know...
What about digital TV? They are practically computer monitors.
Do you think DLSS will work on those?