PlayStation fans all over the world are no doubt excited to finally get their hands on Sony's highly-anticipated next-generation console, the PlayStation 5. But as with every new video game console launch, there is always the chance that consumers will wind up with a defective or faulty console. And that seems to be what has happened to YouTuber Jeremy Penter, better known as ACG, whose PS5 console has already broken down.

On Twitter, ACG described his PS5 console as "100% dead." Apparently, ACG's PS5 console was having an issue where the console continuously tried to rebuild the storage database. Eventually, this resulted in the PS5 having full-blown errors, network issues, and booting problems. ACG was communicating with Sony on ways that these PS5 issues could be fixed, and during this process, the console "died completely." Now ACG's PS5 won't even turn on at all.

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Before fans get too worried about their PS5 consoles dying, this seems to be a relatively isolated incident. While it's true that not many people have their PS5 consoles yet (mainly just media publications and a few lucky others), there haven't been other reports of PS5 consoles dying. It seems highly unlikely that Sony would mass-produce and ship so many PS5s if this was some kind of widespread problem, as the console's 1-year warranty would mean that it would cost the company a ton of money and manpower fixing and sending them back. So PS5 early adopters should be able to pick up their new consoles without worry.

While the vast majority of PS5 game consoles will have no issues, there will undoubtedly be at least some units that have some kind of fault or defect. This is true for all technology. And while it's inconvenient, the console's 1-year warranty should cover anything like that, meaning PS5 early adopters could get their consoles fixed or replaced with minimal hassle.

Fans should also keep an eye out for potentially fake information about PS5 consoles dying or having other kinds of serious technical issues. Videos have been making the rounds online of Xbox Series X consoles smoking, but the legitimacy of these videos have been called into question. In fact, it seems as though most of these Xbox Series X smoking videos can be explained by people blowing vape pen smoke into the system. It's entirely possible that a similar hoax will crop up about potential PS5 defects, so fans should try not to get worked up unless they themselves are experiencing any issues.

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