Since last month's rumors of a DS5 Built-in Microphone, according to a recently discovered Sony Interactive Entertainment patent the DualShock 5 (DS5) Controller may utilize biofeedback to modify a user's experience on the upcoming PlayStation 5 Console scheduled to launch later this year. 
Reportedly sensors may be included in the DualShock 5 controller to obtain biofeedback from the user's hands in order to better understand their emotional responses during gameplay.
To quote from RespawnFirst.com on this latest find:
"The sensor on one or both sides of DualShock 5 grips are going to track electrodermal activity (sweat secretion) and heart-rate. The biofeedback will then be used by the PlayStation 5 to make adjustments to a user’s gaming experience."
And below are some excerpts from the patent, to quote:
"Biofeedback information is used to select between one or more options presented in a piece of content without the user having to provide further input.
There is a desire in computer gaming to provide an immersive and highly interactive experience for players, so as to enhance the enjoyment of the player. This has become of particular interest with the increasing availability of head-mounted displays."
Reportedly sensors may be included in the DualShock 5 controller to obtain biofeedback from the user's hands in order to better understand their emotional responses during gameplay.
To quote from RespawnFirst.com on this latest find:
"The sensor on one or both sides of DualShock 5 grips are going to track electrodermal activity (sweat secretion) and heart-rate. The biofeedback will then be used by the PlayStation 5 to make adjustments to a user’s gaming experience."
And below are some excerpts from the patent, to quote:
"Biofeedback information is used to select between one or more options presented in a piece of content without the user having to provide further input.
There is a desire in computer gaming to provide an immersive and highly interactive experience for players, so as to enhance the enjoyment of the player. This has become of particular interest with the increasing availability of head-mounted displays."
