Naked_Snake1995
Senior Member
So today, i came across and intresting find, although not so intresting,it might open further doors once the machine is opened to exploitation.
So upon digging my copy of Persona 5 Royal, ive came across this familiar UX Design, which is none other that PS4s ORBIS OS, partially implemented on the PS5, via PS4s Backwards Compatibility.
Interestingly, none of the PS4s UI features and save screens, use the Orbis layout,but rather the PS5 UI OS,but on incomplete installs on Persona 5 Royal, Orbis UI pops-up upon incomplete installation, as far as im aware, none other game,but i never thought Sony would leave a trace of ORBIS at least partially on the PS5s OS.
Either Sony didnt patched out the OS, or forgot about the prompt, but Partial OS backwards compatibility is nothing new, we´ve seen it on PS3s and PSVITAs,but on PS4s it might open a "Adrenaline" experience like the PSVITA, if there is full privilege access, since the PS5s run on the exact same X86 architecture, althought on different chipsets
So upon digging my copy of Persona 5 Royal, ive came across this familiar UX Design, which is none other that PS4s ORBIS OS, partially implemented on the PS5, via PS4s Backwards Compatibility.
Interestingly, none of the PS4s UI features and save screens, use the Orbis layout,but rather the PS5 UI OS,but on incomplete installs on Persona 5 Royal, Orbis UI pops-up upon incomplete installation, as far as im aware, none other game,but i never thought Sony would leave a trace of ORBIS at least partially on the PS5s OS.
Either Sony didnt patched out the OS, or forgot about the prompt, but Partial OS backwards compatibility is nothing new, we´ve seen it on PS3s and PSVITAs,but on PS4s it might open a "Adrenaline" experience like the PSVITA, if there is full privilege access, since the PS5s run on the exact same X86 architecture, althought on different chipsets
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