Apple Vision Pro Now Supports Sony’s PSVR2 Controllers

PSVR2 headset with two white Sense controllers on a white background.

Apple has added official support for Sony’s PlayStation VR2 (PSVR2) Sense controllers to its Vision Pro headset, giving users a new level of precision and control. The feature comes with visionOS 26, marking another step forward in Apple’s efforts to attract gamers to its platform.

The PSVR2 controllers, originally exclusive to PlayStation 5, are now available directly from Apple’s online store for $249.95. This marks the first time Sony has sold the controllers separately, showing a growing partnership between the two tech giants.

PSVR2 headset with two white Sense controllers on a white background.

Enhanced Control and Gameplay

The Vision Pro already impressed users with hand and gesture tracking. However, gamers often wanted physical controls for a more natural experience. The new PSVR2 integration fixes that issue.

When connected, the Sense controllers take over all gesture functions. Triggers simulate pinching, while joysticks handle movement and scrolling. Pressing the PS button opens the Home View, making in-game navigation faster and more intuitive.

For those who prefer variety, Apple still supports DualSense and other compatible game controllers. This allows players to combine hand gestures with traditional controls for more flexible gameplay.

Collaboration Years in the Making

Apple and Sony reportedly began working on this integration in late 2024. With the arrival of visionOS 26, that collaboration is now complete.

This update could help expand Vision Pro’s gaming library, encouraging developers to bring controller-based titles to the platform. It may also lead to ports of existing PlayStation VR and PC VR games, giving Vision Pro users access to a wider range of experiences.

As Apple continues refining its hardware and developer tools, this move positions the Vision Pro as more than a productivity device. It’s now evolving into a powerful entertainment and gaming system that bridges console and mixed reality worlds.

SOURCES:Apple
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