If all you care about is the graphics, the PC will always offer better results than a console, but you'll have to pay at least double the price of a PS4 Pro to match that level of quality on a PC, as optimizations like checkerboard rendering and dynamic framebuffers aren't yet available on many PC games, but they can make a big difference to To answer the question, the PS5 is a true upgrade to the PS4 Pro. It’s a much, much, much better console. As already mentioned, the leap won’t be as noticeable as it was when we went from the PS3 to the PS4 nor the PS2 to the PS3. Instead, the differences, at least for now, will be more subtle and minute. 1- Yes, you can only transfer your save file via PS4 to PS5 (the save still exist on your PS4). 2- The loading times on PS5 are 5 to 6 seconds. On PS4 via Backward Compatibility on PS5, the loading times are 9 to 10 seconds. 3- The PS4 and PS5 share the same servers (it's the most active also). 4. On the PS4 Slim, it's tollerable, but on the Pro it can drive you nuts (like it did me). Which is ironic, because you'd think it would be the other way around. The pro shouldn't be as loud since it doesn't have to work as hard. But putting in the last of us part II will definitely get the jet engine noise going. I get that, but I'm also considering buying a PS4 for Red Dead Redemption 2, and I want to know what differences there'll be between the two systems. I'd buy the PS4 Pro if it meant 60 FPS over 30 or a graphical difference comparable to the PS3 to the Xbox 360 version of the first Red Dead Redemption. Make sure the HDMI is connected to the full bandwidth port on TV (for 850E it's Port 2), and adjust both TV and PS4 HDR settings properly. Make sure PS4 HDR output is full - there are videos on YouTube showing how to do this. Once it's properly set up, you will notice the differences. NuggyBuggy • 3 yr. ago. Those with a later PS4 model or the Pro are actually seeing a decrease in capacity, losing about 175GB of space. Performance is the key difference. The PS5 includes a custom SSD with a raw read Design. The PS4 Pro ($369.99 at GameStop) is completely matte black rather than the part-matte, part-glossy finish of the original PS4. The large top panel makes the system look huge, but at 2.4 Lz3w7.