5) I don't agree with, both consoles are designed differently, while the ps3 may have a slightly higher peak, the 360 has a higher average throughput likely due to its efficient design, the technology in the 360 is actually just as advanced, a top level inspection shows at a hardware much different than a PC but was still designed to be easy to develop for.
From a top level perspective of a ps3, its a PC, with 1 processor that has 6 dsp processors... its advanced but not entirely the best solution for its purpose. Also blu ray is neat but with the slow drive you end up having to use 50gb of redundant data to avoid installs
4) agree, but you still have to pay
3) Oh god no, its the most expensive period, it costs more time and money to purchase and maintain, but its the only system that really allows you to improve the hardware on your own, if you don't mind games looking like crap, than use an old system, if you need to buy a new vid card every 2 years than so be it.
and if only steam had every game on the market I'd agree with it being the best, but its still not universal, and theres a lot of companies with their own DD solution, same with chat programs and everything else, which turns it into the cluster *#$@ platform.
2) I don't believe in casual, its just people holding onto archaic game mechanics that either time pad or turn a game into work, see x3 Terran Conflict, My M3 can hold 8 guns but stations only hold 4, which turns equiping a fleet into a nightmarish search for equipment only to watch your fleet fly into rocks and stuff.
1) they matter but the vast majority of games are multiplat, they just give the system a slight edge, theres games I want to play on the ps3, but is it worth a second $300 system? no really
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