The PSVR2 should be easier to get at launch compared to the PlayStation 5

Sony isn't wasting time with the PSVR2 as it's reportedly readying more than 2 million units of its incoming VR headset for its launch.


So far, shortages have defined the current console generation. But, if we believe recent reports, Sony wants to make sure that its next-gen PlayStation VR headset bucks the trend.

Resident Evil Village should make for a fun experience on the PSVR2.
Resident Evil Village should make for a fun experience on the PSVR2.

According to Bloomberg, Sony will have two million PSVR 2 units ready for its launch early next year. Considering that the original PSVR headset took eight months to reach a million units in sales, it's clear that Sony doesn't want to leave anything up to chance. The figures guarantee that everyone who wants a PSVR 2 at launch will get one.

The PlayStation 5 has become the poster child for stock shortages this generation. You can't blame Sony for wanting to make sure that the PSVR 2 doesn't suffer from the same fate.

Horizon Call of the Mountain hints at an Aloy-less future for the first-party Sony franchise.
Horizon Call of the Mountain hints at an Aloy-less future for the first-party Sony franchise.

Sony has sunk in a lot of time and money preparing PSVR 2 for a more successful launch. To that point, the PSVR 2 has a stacked launch lineup such as Horizon Call of the Mountain and so much more. Plus, several games will have content and/or support for the PSVR2 like the Resident Evil 4 Remake, Resident Evil 8, and No Man's Sky, among others.

It's unlikely that we'll get an official confirmation of this number soon. But, we're still hoping for Sony to announce an official price and release date for the PSVR 2. It's speculated that the PSVR2 will sell at a $400 price point. However, it wouldn't surprise us if it had a higher selling price than expected, especially with the recent PlayStation 5 price hike.

If nothing else, this recent bit of positive news about the PSVR2 should help erase the bitter taste of the incoming virtual reality headset not being backward compatible with the PSVR.


Ray Ampoloquio
Ray is a lifelong gamer with a nose for keeping up with the latest news in and out of the gaming industry. When he's not reading, writing, editing, and playing video games, he builds and repairs computers in his spare time. You can find Ray on Twitter.