

PlayStation will host a new edition of its State of Play video showcase today, Tuesday 24 September 2024.
After the stunning reveal of the PS5 Pro a couple of weeks ago, this latest online presentation will primarily concentrate on games – some, if not all, might have Pro-style upgrades, though. You can watch it below.
"More than 20" upcoming PS5 and PSVR2 releases from Sony itself and third-party studios will be included, we've been told.
We could also get a brief update on the PS5 Pro itself considering pre-orders open in just two days – for the standard and 30th anniversary edition variants.
Here then is everything you need to know about the new PlayStation State of Play.
When is the next PlayStation State of Play presentation?
The next State of Play livestream will take place today, Tuesday 24 September 2024. It will start at 23:00 BST.
Here are the start times for other regions:
- US West Coast: 15:00 PDT
- US East Coast: 18:00 EDT
- UK: 23:00 BST
- Central Europe: 00:00 CEST (25 September)
- India (New Delhi): 03:30 IST (25 September)
- China (Beijing): 06:00 CST (25 September)
- Japan (Tokyo): 07:00 JST (25 September)
- South Korea (Seoul): 07:00 KST (25 September)
- Australia (Sydney): 08:00 AEST (25 September)
How to watch the PlayStation State of Play presentation
You can watch the PlayStation State of Play for September 2024 via the video at the top of this page.
Alternatively, you will be able to watch it on PlayStation's own YouTube channel, Twitch or TikTok.
What to expect
Although the PlayStation Blog traditionally gives a few snippets of information on each forthcoming State of Play presentation, details are pretty scarce this time around.
All it says this time is that we'll get "news and updates on more than 20 upcoming PS5 and PS VR2 games from studios around the world".
There's no mention of the PS5 Pro, although technically every PS5 game is a PS5 Pro game too. We'd be gob-smacked if there wasn't some mention of the new console though, considering it will be available for pre-order this week – from 26 September 2024.
We'll be tuning in too to find out.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts

Rik is T3’s news editor, which means he looks after the news team and the up-to-the-minute coverage of all the hottest gadgets and products you’ll definitely want to read about. And, with more than 35 years of experience in tech and entertainment journalism, including editing and writing for numerous websites, magazines, and newspapers, he’s always got an eye on the next big thing.
Rik also has extensive knowledge of AV, TV streaming and smart home kit, plus just about everything to do with games since the late 80s. Prior to T3, he spent 13 years at Pocket-lint heading up its news team, and was a TV producer and presenter on such shows as Channel 4's GamesMaster, plus Sky's Games World, Game Over, and Virtual World of Sport.
-
The 5 luxury PS5 Pro accessories I can't live without – How to upgrade your PlayStation in style
If you want a better experience for your PS5 Pro, you need these luxury upgrades
By Max Freeman-Mills
-
This handheld Switch 2 alternative blew me away – MSI's Claw 8 AI+ is ace
The MSI Claw 8 AI+ is an 8-inch handheld gaming PC that's hard to argue with
By Max Freeman-Mills
-
I can't wait for the Switch 2, but this feature doesn't convince me
Mouse controls? I'm not sure...
By Max Freeman-Mills
-
I think this was the biggest surprise upgrade in the Nintendo Switch 2's reveal
That Switch 2 dock looks like a beast
By Max Freeman-Mills
-
Did Nintendo just give Rockstar permission to make GTA 6 cost $100?
Nintendo's pricing is a challenge
By Max Freeman-Mills
-
I love Nintendo for bringing back kooky gaming cameras for the Switch 2
The Nintendo Switch 2 Camera is mad
By Max Freeman-Mills
-
This Switch 2 news will change how I use my console completely, and I can't wait
Sharing digital games is changing
By Max Freeman-Mills
-
This PS5 Pro game proves the best part of next-gen isn't what you expected
Ray-traced reflections might be a mirage
By Max Freeman-Mills