It is an incredible ad and its point isn't to promote the PS5 but the new slogan. Sony has already mentioned that they want to promote "Play has no limits" as a unified slogan across all markets (wasn't the case with "greatness awaits" which was US specific).This is a terrible ad. Doesn't show the system. Doesn't show the games. I don't even think any of the ships we see in the ads represent any of the games announced for it? This is like the baby PS3 ad, just not creepy.
Yep, it's purpose is to elevate the brand in the consumer consciousness during a pivotal moment.It is an incredible ad and its point isn't to promote the PS5 but the new slogan. Sony has already mentioned that they want to promote "Play has no limits" as a unified slogan across all markets (wasn't the case with "greatness awaits" which was US specific).
Yo this is us pretending we are happy but its been excruciating waiting from June to now on Sony news. These bastards have had us trying eat the damn carrot off a stick for months on end. Jesus.That reminded me of the Sea of Thieves tutorial when you pass through the shroud in your sloop.
How is that possible
As long as that doesn't also mean a $599 console lolAre we officially back to PS3 era Sony?
Weird ads and odd statements?
Doesn't need to. As long as people talk about it - which it will succeed in.I mean it looks cool but I always wonder if these artsy ads actually get anyone to buy into things. Their budget seems magnitudes greater than just, y'know, showing the thing you're trying to sell.
*Grandma goes to a Boat Store
If you have to read what the ad is for, it's a bad advertisement.
*Grandma goes to a Boat Store
Grandma: Is this where I get the new PlayStation?
Merchant: wait what?
Grandma: There was an ad
Ridiculous*Grandma goes to a Boat Store
Grandma: Is this where I get the new PlayStation?
Merchant: wait what?
Grandma: There was an ad
This is a terrible ad. Doesn't show the system. Doesn't show the games. I don't even think any of the ships we see in the ads represent any of the games announced for it? This is like the baby PS3 ad, just not creepy.
Weird artsy ads are never designed to "sell" something, they exist to maintain brand recognition. The weirder they are, the more people talk about it and remember it.I mean it looks cool but I always wonder if these artsy ads actually get anyone to buy into things. Their budget seems magnitudes greater than just, y'know, showing the thing you're trying to sell.
"The Edge" showcases our ambition to challenge the ordinary and continue to push the boundaries of play. We want to raise the bar for our fans and for ourselves as we move into a new generation. The core of our brand is defined by those thrilling moments when our hearts race and we leap into undiscovered adventure. That's what this new ad is all about.
PlayStation 5 launches this holiday, delivering a new generation of innovation in gameplay, storytelling, and immersion that will transport players to new worlds at lightning speed. The future of gaming looks incredibly promising, and we want to make a few more promises in turn. We will never stop imagining the future. We will never stop cherishing games, the remarkable people who make them, and the passionate people who play them, because we believe that Play Has No Limits.
Boats.
I never said I didn't get it. I was a bit confused and I read it and made sense.What the ad is for PlayStation? You didn't know that watching the ad? If you couldn't tell that maybe it's not the ad's fault. His point is that no one read the OP.
That's the thing. What you just saw is a new game. A new IP from Naughty Dog.This is a terrible ad. Doesn't show the system. Doesn't show the games. I don't even think any of the ships we see in the ads represent any of the games announced for it? This is like the baby PS3 ad, just not creepy.
It says playstation at the end. It doesn't need anything else.I never said I didn't get it. I was a bit confused and I read it and made sense.
My point is, it's a brand awareness ad sure but for most people watching it will be confused and move on. They aren't going to go find an interview or article explaining it. They will see the ad and go "that was weird but looked cool." And that's it.
I mean it looks cool but I always wonder if these artsy ads actually get anyone to buy into things. Their budget seems magnitudes greater than just, y'know, showing the thing you're trying to sell.
I just noticed the interview! that makes lot more sense.As mentioned in the linked interview - Its a brand awareness ad. It's really not that complicated.