A new release of the Relapse jailbreak reportedly extends PS5 support through firmware 13.60, bringing both the original console and PS5 Pro into its advertised range. Insider Gaming's report cites a MODDED WARFARE video that describes the release as working from firmware 7.00 through 13.60.
The report also quotes the X account @manfightdragon, which claimed that every PS5 could now be jailbroken except systems updated within roughly the previous week. Asked specifically about the PS5 Pro, the account replied that it was included. Those are third-party capability claims, not the result of testing described by Insider Gaming, so compatibility across every hardware and software configuration remains unverified in the report.
A broader window, not a risk-free switch
Insider Gaming describes jailbreaking as a way to download applications, modify a console and run games outside Sony's normal restrictions. The report does not publish a technical audit of the exploit chain or independently demonstrate those capabilities across the full advertised firmware range. This article does not provide installation instructions.
Insider Gaming warns that attempting the modification can leave a console unusable, expose a user's PlayStation Network account to a permanent ban and create potential legal consequences. The exact legal position depends on jurisdiction and what someone does with the access; the outlet's blanket description of jailbreaking as illegal is not a substitute for that analysis.
The account cited by Insider Gaming said consoles updated in the prior week or so were the exception to its broad claim. That makes “every PS5” an imprecise shorthand rather than a guarantee for fully updated systems. The article expects later jailbreak efforts to pursue support around future updates, but presents that as a likelihood rather than a confirmed roadmap.
What the report leaves open
The article says the underlying discovery emerged weeks before the latest release, but it does not explain which restrictions the new build overcomes or independently verify the advertised firmware range. It also does not establish how future PS5 updates will affect the release. For now, the defensible development is narrower: a public jailbreak release is being presented as covering versions 7.00 through 13.60 and PS5 Pro, with meaningful technical and account risks still attached.
