The next-gen console war is heating up again, and Sony’s not sitting this one out. You’ve barely had time to catch your breath from the PS5 Pro, but Sony’s already plotting the next power move. While the Nintendo Switch 2 makes headlines, PlayStation 6 is quietly building hype—and if the leaks are true, it's going to blow the roof off the gaming world. Here is everything we need to know about the upcoming PlayStation 6 in Kenya.

 

When Is the PlayStation 6 Launching?

The PlayStation 6 will likely launch in 2027. The PS4 launched in 2013, the PS5 in 2020. That’s a seven-year cycle, and the same timeline puts PS6 on track for 2027. Some job listings even confirmed development began as early as 2021.

That gives Sony just enough time to build something revolutionary—especially if it wants to jump ahead of whatever Microsoft and Nintendo have planned.

 

What is the Price of the PlayStation 6 in Kenya?

The PlayStation 6 price in Kenya will start from Ksh 100,000. With the PS5 Pro already costing over Ksh 100,000, early estimates peg the PS6 between Ksh 100,000 and Ksh 200,000 depending on the model. That’s premium territory.

Still, if Sony releases two models—one for hardcore gamers and one for the average buyer—it could soften the sticker shock and widen the market reach. Either way, now’s a good time to start setting aside cash, so that you can buy your PlayStation 6 in Kenya from iTey Store in Nairobi. 

 

 

Will the PS6 Have a New Design?

We have no clue—and that’s exciting. Nobody outside Sony knows what the PS6 will look like. Literally nobody. Sony hasn’t released any images of the PS6 yet—not even a blurry leak. The PS5’s bold, futuristic look set a new visual standard, so what’s next?

Will Sony dial it back to the black, minimalist style of the PS4 and PS2? Or double down on shock factor and drop something outrageous? No one knows yet. But if history has taught us anything, Sony’s not afraid to mess with tradition. Stay tuned on iTey Store to learn more about the PS6 in Kenya when it launches.

 

Dual Chips, Dual Consoles?

Here’s where things get interesting. Rumors from trusted insiders like KeplerL2 suggest Sony is developing two separate chips for the PS6. That could mean two models at launch—a premium version and a lower-cost alternative, just like Xbox did with Series X and Series S.

AMD is rumored to be behind both chips, which tracks with Sony’s previous hardware partnerships. Gamers might finally get the choice between high-end power and budget-friendly performance without compromising too much on gameplay.

 

Will the PlayStation 6 Be a Handheld Device?

Sony isn’t just working on one device. Word on the street is that a next-gen handheld console is also in development. This isn’t a follow-up to the PS Vita—it’s something closer to a hybrid between the Steam Deck and the PlayStation Portal.

Leakers say it’ll feature a 15W chip, meaning it could run actual PlayStation titles locally—not just streamed. The device could support cloud gaming, remote play, or even offline installs. Either way, this time Sony looks serious about reclaiming its place in portable gaming.

 

Which Games Can We Expect for the PS6?

Two big games are already lining up for the PS6: The Witcher 4 and Intergalactic: A Heretic Prophet, both scheduled for release in 2027. These aren't just upgraded PS5 games. They're being built from scratch for next-gen hardware. Therefore, expect massive open worlds, insane visual fidelity, and gameplay systems we haven’t seen before.

The launch lineup could define how PS6 is received. If Sony nails it, expect another record-breaking console launch.

 

Features That Might Redefine PlayStation

The PS6 in Kenya won’t just be faster—it’s going to be smarter. A revamped UI is likely in the works, with a cleaner interface and a smoother Store experience. You might finally be able to browse, buy, and download games without clunky menus or long load times.

There’s also buzz around built-in support for wireless charging. Imagine placing your controller or headset directly on the console—no cables, no charging docks.

It’s about time Sony gave players the kind of sleek, integrated experience we’ve seen in phones and laptops for years.

 

Will the PS6 Be Smaller in Size?

Let’s be honest: the PS5 is huge. Not everyone has the shelf space or wants their console to look like a spaceship. Rumors suggest the PS6 might slim things down—smaller chassis, digital-only version, maybe even modular components you can upgrade like a PC.

This kind of forward-thinking design could future-proof the console and cut down on hardware waste.

 

Will PlayStation 6 Support Backward Compatibility?

Most likely yes. Everyone wants it. Few consoles get it right. The PlayStation 6 in Kenya has a shot at delivering full backward compatibility—from PS4 to PS5 and maybe even earlier generations.

If Sony nails this, it changes everything. Your digital game library would finally carry over seamlessly without any remasters or repurchases. That’s the kind of loyalty move gamers remember.

 

Buy the PS6 in Kenya at iTey Store When it Launches

Sony hasn't officially revealed the PS6 yet, but all signs point to one thing—it’s coming. Whether it launches in 2027 or a bit earlier, development is well underway. Gamers who care about power, speed, design, and next-level exclusives should keep their eyes locked on Sony.

You don’t need to ditch your PS5 yet. There’s still time to finish your backlog, try the PS5 Pro, or get into VR. But make no mistake: the PlayStation 6 is on its way. And it’s not just another console—it’s the future of gaming.

Follow our blog to stay updated on the latest leaks and rumors about the PlayStation 6 in Kenya. Be the first to grab it from iTey Store when it drops.