@SecretPolice said:
Wrong you are, they are in Fact two different systems. Am I going to have to cement those goalposts in place? :P
You're literally not making any point, but just repeating the same nonsense ad nauseam in spite of me actually attempting to bring some facts into this discussion. Yeah, I think you and I are done here.
@FastRobby said:
@charizard1605 said:
@FastRobby said:
Well you're going to have to choose since the lines is getting very thin due to Windows 10. If PS Pro, and PS4 are the same, this means that it's OK that the hardware is different, but software is the same. Well we can say the same thing about Xbox One, and a PC. Hardware is different, but software is not.
But the hardware in PS4 Pro and PS4 is the same- Pro just has iterations and expansions on that hardware. A different system is defined by having games on it that the other system in the comparison cannot play. Literally no game will play on PS4 and not on PS4 Pro, or vice versa. That does not hold true for the PC/Xbox comparison
The thing Microsoft currently is doing, is moving away from console generations, right? So bringing out a new console every 3-5 years, and that you're library will move with you. Eventually there will be games that won't be playable on the Xbox One anymore, but that won't be (I think) until the console after Scorpio. What does that remind you of? The PC. PC has exactly the same, you can upgrade it, and your library goes with you, and some games like Battlefield 1 won't be playable on a PC from the year 2000. Even more so since Microsoft is deliberately putting their games on the PC, because it can easily run them the line is practically gone. The Xbox One, and Scorpio are PC's that are more consumer friendly (plug&play). Actually just Steam PC's. So yes I do think Xbox, and PC are the same system, just like PS Pro, and PS4 are.
Sure, but that hasn't happened yet. We are not in a generations free future yet. In fact, unfortunately, the failure of the PS4 Pro seems to indicate that we may never be in that future, at least as far as Sony goes, who might stick to discrete console generations for the foreseeable future.
As for Xbox and PC- not even remotely close. Currently, the two systems share less than two dozen games. Less than two dozen. At some point in the future, where the bulk of both systems' libraries overlap, we may even have a point that the Xbox platform now exists as a software client running on multiple hardware form factors instead of as discrete hardware- but we're not there yet.
But I agree with the larger point of the Xbox platform and the PlayStation platform being two separate and independent- and in that regard, I have always treated Xbox/PC games as Xbox exclusives (or soft exclusives, at any rate). By that definition, however, the PS4 still comes out massively ahead, even if one were to for whatever asinine reason count the PS4 Pro as a discrete platform. Which would be the most ridiculous thing ever, but hey.
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