Shift Up's CEO Hyung-Tae Kim bought all 260 of his employees a PS5 to celebrate the studio's upcoming game Project Eve's inclusion during last week's PlayStation Showcase.

Four days later, we wouldn't blame you if you're still recovering from what was a bumper PlayStation showcase. Teasers for Spider-Man 2 and Wolverine, the first look at gameplay from God of War: Ragnarok, and the reveal that Knights of the Old Republic is getting the remake treatment.

Big-name games above may have resulted in some lesser-known titles getting lost in the shuffle. Project Eve, for instance. Shift Up's very first crack at a console game was revealed to be coming to PS5 very early on during the Showcase. There's a very real chance many had forgotten about it by the end of the show, but as you can see in the trailer below, it's certainly not a game you should sleep on once it arrives on PS5.

RELATED: Project Eve Looks Absolutely Wild In The Best Kind Of Way

Whether you were still thinking about it after the Showcase on Thursday or night, Shift Up's CEO was incredibly happy with what was shown off from the studio's game in the trailer above. So much so that he bought every single Shift Up employee a PS5 to celebrate. Although this is its first console game, Shift Up is not a small studio. Boasting 260 employees, that is an awful lot of PS5s to fork out for.

Assuming all 260 of the PS5s are disc drive versions, just like the ones shown in the tweet, then that would have cost Kim just shy of $130,000. The money and the generosity isn't the most surprising part of this story, though. It's how someone managed to get their hands on 260 PS5s all in one go. We guess since Kim is heading up a studio that is working on what appears to be a timed PS5 exclusive, they might well have a contact or two at Sony.

For those of you who don't work for Shift Up and still without a PS5, the hunt continues. As we close in on a full year since the next-gen console launched, finding one in the wild doesn't appear to be getting much easier. Toshiba has even predicted the continued shortage of semiconductors might mean finding one will be difficult until 2023. Despite all that, Sony had still managed to sell 10 million of them by July.

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