Meet the G-Girls, a high school dance team from Miami that caught Taraji P. Henson's attention on Instagram for their ...

Although Honda is the carmaker is this unlikely partnership, it was actually Sony, makers of the PlayStation ... complete with a custom operating system running on touchscreen displays, and ...

Release date, price and all you need to know about the Tesla Roadster rival - From price and range, to power and release date, everything you need to know about the upcoming Polestar 6 EV sports car ...

Learn More Sony CEO Hiroki Totoki and Yasuhide Mizuno, CEO of Sony Honda Mobility announced that the Afeela electric vehicle car with PlayStation 5 features is ready for pre-registration.

Unlike some of Sony’s consumer products such as PlayStation gaming consoles or Bravia TVs which ... The Californication of Afeela 1 – the booking website for Sony-Honda’s new EV. Regarding the rollout ...

Afeela is the latest technology joint venture between legacy Japanese brands, Honda and Sony. As the Japanese car industry tries to reinterpret its context within the powerful influence of China ...

To celebrate PlayStation's 30th anniversary, one Reddit user has taken matters into their own hands—literally. Known as AdWorking2848 on the platform, the tech enthusiast built a stunning custom ...

For new buyers of PlayStation 5, you can enjoy the best ... Under the "Controllers" tab, select "Custom Button Assignments for DualSense Wireless Controller." Enable the "Enable Custom Button ...

It’s available in both PS4 and PS5 versions. All three games will be free to download for PlayStation Plus members until Feb. 3.

A new year is upon us, but that's no excuse for Sony not to continue adding games to its PlayStation Plus lineup, so if you're a subscriber, don't worry; all signs point to business as usual for Sony ...

View all 2017 Honda Civic specs. The good: The bad: Stiff competition in its segment resulted in the Civic's complete redesign in 2016, giving it more personality with plenty of advanced driver ...

PlayStation co-CEO Hideaki Nishino says that, despite the bet on cloud gaming finally appearing to pay off, hardware such as consoles, controllers, and screens aren't going away anytime soon.