Western Digital’s PlayStation-licensed SSDs are available for PS5 upgrades. The WD_BLACK SN850P NVMeTM SSD, a collaboration we knew was coming, costs $549.99 USD for the 4TB.

Introducing the NEW Officially Licensed, up to 4TB WD_BLACK SN850P NVMe SSD for @PlayStation 5! Get it now at https://t.co/hnUAKZN6l8 pic.twitter.com/LTe76i5RGP

— WD_BLACK (@wd_black) June 6, 2023

To clarify, you don’t need a licensed SSD to upgrade your machine, and there are cheaper options. PlayStation printing costs more. However, such licensing provides security, so we don’t judge.

Is this official partnership good? Will you buy a sweet SSD? Fast-load comments.

Diablo 4’s post-launch support will keep you playing for years, according to Blizzard. General manager Rod Fergusson confirmed two expansions and free content updates.

“As I sit here, we’re about to launch the main game; we’re finishing up season one; we’re working on season two; we’re working on expansion one; we’re kicking off expansion two,” he told PC Gamer on the Kinda Funny Xcast. These two DLCs may release sooner than expected. Fergusson says the live service model lets Blizzard release content faster than Diablo III.

With tens of hours of content in the base game, Diablo 4 is massive. This could be Destiny 2 or Genshin Impact, with seasons and DLC. That thought excites or frightens you. Leave a comment and check out our Diablo 4 guide for help with the PS5 and PS4 games.

Geoff Keighley hosts the Summer Game Fest showcase and has been the subject of some of our most transcendent art.

Keighley commented on E3’s death and the persistent, pernicious perception that he pulled the trigger (repeatedly) just days before this year’s show on June 8.

“I think E3 sort of killed itself,” Keighley told VGC. I understand why people say [Summer Game Fest killed E3], but I think we created Summer Game Fest because I saw E3’s wheels falling off.”

Keighley’s history is inextricably linked to E3’s, making the slow-motion murder almost Shakespearean.

Here's 15-year old me at the first-ever E3 in 1995.

E3 meant so much to me and to so many of you too.

Four years ago, I realized that E3 wasn't evolving as it needed to compete in a global, digital world. So we started building what’s next. See at @summergamefest June 8. pic.twitter.com/wSZqpz3wjY

— Geoff Keighley (@geoffkeighley) March 30, 2023

“Everyone we’ve been working with, we’ve been working with for months around Summer Game Fest,” Keighley said, suggesting that both could have existed. “So there was a world where Summer Game Fest and E3 would have co-existed, and we had talked a lot to ReedPop [the E3 event organizer] about that possibility because they were focused much more on a big trade event and consumer event, and that’s not what we were doing with Summer Game Fest.”

“I didn’t really see it as competitive; I questioned the viability of what their plan was, but if the industry wanted that and wanted to support that, I think people could have done both,” Keighley says of the possibility of E3 competing with Summer Game Fest for game announcements. Some companies considered announcing their game with us and making it consumer-playable at E3.

What’s your take on Keighley’s role? Right time, right place, or Machiavellian mastermind?