The first concrete bit of info we had about Sony’s PlayStation 4 was about its controller, rather than the console. The first piece of PS4 hardware we saw was also the controller, instead of the console. Now, with E3 only a couple of months away, and the PS4’s release soon after that, there are still many questions to be answered regarding Sony’s next-gen console. So, in what now seems to be a tradition, Sony has revealed some more information about its new controller, the DualShock 4, before it fills in missing details about its new console.

Perhaps the most noticeable aspect of the DualShock 4, the horizontal blue light bar sprawling across the top of the device, will be the catalyst for functions much smarter than we initially thought. The bar does provide Move functionality, but it can be implemented in interesting ways that don’t just amount to waggling a controller around in the air. For instance, since the PS4 can track the controller thanks to the light bar and the next-gen PS Eye, the console can decipher where you are in the room. If you move around too drastically during a splitscreen gaming session, the PS4 can reorganize your portion of the splitscreen to be closer to your position.

Though the original Wii had a speaker (albeit, of low quality) built into the Wiimote, Sony will now be getting around to adding a speaker into its controller. In the video below, developers discuss using the controller speaker as something similar to a surround sound device; for example, if you’re playing a shooter and bullets whizz by you, the controller’s speaker will play the bullet sound effects as they get closer to your character.

Unfortunately, we still don’t know too much about the PS4’s share process, which is triggered by the Share button located above the DualShock 4’s D-pad. The video does, however, state that the process is much simpler than having to manually edit and upload videos — which sounds great, but perhaps a little too simplified for some gamers’ tastes. Another concern that needs clarification, is what will happen when a gamer accidentally hits the Share button — perhaps the most important tidbit regarding the feature. Will it interrupt play and disrupt your groove? Will it somehow be able to understand the context and ignore your accidental tap? A seemingly easy solution would be to require the Share button to be held down for a few seconds before its features are triggered, but that information is not yet disclosed.

The video only glosses over the controller’s new touchpad. We’ll most likely have to wait until E3 to find out if that’s because it’s just a standard touchpad and we can easily imagine what that’ll be like, or because there are some killer features Sony is saving for the conference. We’ll be sure to learn more about the controller and its console when E3 takes place from June 11 to 13 this year.

Now read: The PS4: What we don’t know, but really need to