PlayStation Classic Plus

The PlayStation Classic Plus is an updated and enhanced version of the PlayStation Classic. It will be released worldwide in Christmas 2021.

Revisions

 * The main unit of the whole PlayStation Classic Plus itself is now mainly based on the PSone model. It also includes optional LED and LCD screens (albeit updated and tweaked in order for other variations such as Flatscreen and Widescreen versions of it to get made as well) sold separately. Other Units of the PlayStation Classic Plus in different kinds of sizes, shapes, styles, themes and colors (all of which are based on other variations of the first PlayStation itself too) would also be made to include more varied versions of the unit to be sold. Regarding with variations, there would be specific versions of this console that can be catered to a very specific niche of games in a variety of genres that had existed within the history of gaming as well.
 * The controllers themselves are now based off of the DualShock controllers, which includes two analog sticks. Additionally, the console is compatible with DualShock 2, 3, 4 and DualSense controllers via Bluetooth or wired connection along with Third Party Controllers in the same way.
 * All of the games in this unit now use 60hz frames per second, meaning that certain games can now run faster and more better as opposed to the original model, which used 50hz frames per second.
 * Three games have been removed for all versions of this console (Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six, Cool Boarders 2, and Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo). Certain Japanese exclusive games can now finally be played on western units, such as Arc the Lad I and II, along with III (via Arc the Lad Collection, an exclusive to western units. III can still be available as a standalone title for the Japanese units), Parasite Eve, Devil Dice (originally known as XI in Japan), SaGa Frontier, G-Darius and Armored Core, among others.
 * There are more additional kinds of games in many genres (with permission from other Companies for additional third-party games) that are missing from the original PlayStation Classic in which, are now finally included to the console itself.
 * The unit runs on a in-house emulator used by Sony for downloaded PS1 games from the PS3, PSP and Vita, rather than an open-source emulator that the previous unit used, except it's entirely done from scratch.
 * All of the games that are featured in this very console itself have been modified to be flatscreen/widescreen-compatible.
 * There are four to eight (depending on the Game and it's size storage) save states available for a game.
 * The Console can now access the Internet with an In-built Browser along with other additional features such as Music/Radio/Sound Testing, Behind the Scenes Video Playlist, Concept Art Gallery, Encyclopedia, Never seen before Documents and Gallery sections.