In Plague Tale: Innocence, transferring saves to PS5 requires an update

In Plague Tale: Innocence, transferring saves to PS5 requires an update

In Plague Tale

Apparently transferring the saves of A Plague Tale: Innocence on PS5 requires an update of the PlayStation 4 version, whereas the operation takes place on Xbox Series X | S in a completely automatic way: Asobo Studio has specified it on Twitter.

Available today on PS5, Xbox Series X | S and Nintendo Switch via the cloud, A Plague Tale: Innocence offers the free upgrade for users who owned the PS4 and Xbox One versions of the game, and therefore may want continue the adventure from a save instead of starting it all over.

Well, to carry out the procedure you must necessarily have installed the PlayStation 4 edition of the title, update it with the latest patch and only then switch to the PlayStation 5 version to have the possibility to transfer the saves to the new console.




The procedure, rather cumbersome for those who had already uninstalled A Plague Tale: Innocence, inevitably sparked a discussion on social networks, between PlayStation users who complain about it and Xbox users who praise Smart Delivery.

No problem for those who have not yet tried the dramatic adventure of Amicia and Hugo against the backdrop of Europe in the 1300s, and who with a PS5 and a PlayStation Plus subscription will be able to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of the game at no additional cost .

Source Have you noticed any errors?




New Xbox and PS5 games out THIS week including A Plague Tale: Innocence and Crash Drive 3

XBOX and PlayStation fans have a bunch of new games to look forward to this month.


Titles including 'A Plague Tale: Innocence', 'Crash Drive 3' and more are all due to hit shelves around the world across the next few weeks.

  • Read the latest stories for PS5
  • Keep up-to-date with all the Xbox news
  • Read the latest gaming news
  • &quot;A Plague Tale: Innocence&quot; is out on PS5 <a href="https://www.geekinco.com/2021/06/greedfall-on-ps5-and-xbox-series-x-s.html">and Xbox Series X</a>/S this month

    4

    'A Plague Tale: Innocence' is out on PS5 and Xbox Series X/S this monthCredit: Asobo Studio/Focus Home InteractivePlayStation 5 games out July 2021

    It would be wrong to say that July is a bumper month for PS5 releases, but there are a handful of games worth keeping your eye on.


    Probably the biggest games of the month is 'A Plague Tale: Innocence'.


    Players follow the gruesome tale of young Amicia and her little brother Hugo as they fight to survive one of history's darkest periods.


    It was released for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in May 2019 and has now been given the next-gen treatment.


    Also out this month is PlayStation exclusive 'Where the Heart Leads', a surreal narrative adventure game.

    Surreal narrative adventure game Where the Heart Leads is out July 13

    4

    Surreal narrative adventure game Where the Heart Leads is out July 13Credit: Handout
  • A Plague Tale: Innocence – July 6, 2021
  • Oddworld Soulstorm – July 6, 2021
  • Watch Dogs Legion Bloodline Expansion – July 6, 2021
  • Crash Drive 3 – July 8, 2021
  • Where the Heart Leads – July 13, 2021
  • Lost At Sea – July 15, 2021
  • F1 2021 – July 16, 2021
  • Cris Tales – July 20, 2021
  • Last Stop – July 22, 2021
  • Splitgate – July 27, 2021
  • Tribes Of Midgard – July 27, 2021
  • The Forgotten City – July 28, 2021
  • Eldest Souls – July 29, 2021
  • FUGA: Melodies Of Steel – July 29, 2021
  • Xbox Series X/S games out July 2021

    Xbox gamers have a handful of games to look forward to in July 2021.


    Like the PS5, the Xbox Series X/S is getting the remastered version of 'A Plague Tale: Innocence' on July 6.


    Microsoft Flight Simulator, which has proved popular on PC, is also making its way to the company's next-gen consoles.

  • A Plague Tale: Innocence – July 6
  • Lost At Sea – July 15
  • F1 2021 – July 16
  • Space Jam: A New Legacy – July 16
  • Cris Tales – July 20
  • Death's Door – July 20
  • Last Stop – July 22
  • Orcs Must Die 3 – July 23
  • Microsoft Flight Simulator – July 27
  • Samurai Warriors 5 – July 27
  • The Forgotten City – July 28
  • Blaster Master Zero – July 29
  • The Ascent – July 29
  • Sony

    4

    Sony's PS5 console boasts an unusual white and black designWhat are the PS5 and Xbox Series X/S?

    Microsoft launched the Xbox Series X and its smaller, cheaper sibling, the Series S, on November 10.

    The release date covered the UK, US, Australia and a bunch of other countries worldwide.

    The disc-free Series S costs £249/$299, while the Xbox Series X comes in at £449/$499.

    So how does that compare to the new Xbox's biggest rival, the PlayStation 5?

    The PS5 launch fell on November 12, but not everywhere.

    That date only stood for the US, Japan, Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea.

    UK gamers had to wait until November 19 to order one of the consoles.

    The Xbox Series S (left) and Series X side by side

    4

    The Xbox Series S (left) and Series X side by sideCredit: Microsoft

    The PS5 proper costs £449.99/$499.99, while the digital edition comes in at £359/$399.


    Gaming tips and tricks

    Looking for tips and tricks across your favourite consoles and games? We have you covered...

  • Can you play PS4 games on PS5?
  • PS5 vs Xbox Series X - which is better?
  • Everything you need to know about Roblox
  • Most popular Roblox games
  • Best video games for 2021
  • How to tame a boar in Fortnite
  • Top 100 rated players in FIFA 21
  • Best FM21 wonderkids
  • How many people play Fortnite?
  • Full weapon tier list from Valheim
  • Microsoft launch new app allowing Xbox games on iPhone

    In other news, The Sun's favourite alternative to a games console is the Oculus Quest 2 VR headset.


    Check out the wildly impressive Panasonic 65HZ1000 TV, which makes most tellies look rubbish.


    Read our complete guide to Call of Duty 2021.


    And Dell's Alienware R10 Ryzen Edition is a gaming PC powerhouse that crushes both the new consoles.


    We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online Tech &amp; Science team? Email us at tech@the-sun.co.uk