There is hardly any difference between ps4 and xbox one multiplatform games. That is why reviewers don't knock off point on either version. This is due to the fact that multiplatform games uses same assets so at best it sharpens image quality. Not only this, but most people don't have a 1080p tv. They have the typical 720p tv.

http://gamrconnect.vgchartz.com/profile/101578/slade6alpha/

It's NOT... in the profile ;) 

Lol, you nailed it there, even before Jega made this thread. You must be clarvoyant.

And yet, you don't have any evidence to back this notion. Besides, there are a bunch of 1080p monitors that can be bought for lower than $200, so I highly doubt that most people don't have a 1080p screen. Also, a 720p native resolution upscaled to 1080p resolution makes the picture more blurry. Doesn't matter how good the upscaler does. The picture will still end up much blurrier than a native 1080p pic. A 1080p resolution has 225% more pixels than a 720p resolution.

And if you think there's hardly any difference between the PS4 and X1 multiplats, then read my previous comment. The difference between the X1 to PS4 versions range from 144% to 225%. That's way too significant for there to be "hardly any difference"... -__-"

lol at this. I tought your previous comment was a joke but if you bring it back again let me respond.

You cannot possibly be serious into just laying down those res/fps and talk about it like it a very tangible way to differentiate the game experience for gamers... No, there is no 225% difference in the experience of playing Call of Duty from Xbox One to PS4... The game may be sharper/smoother on one console but talking about "225%" difference makes no sense what so ever... The game is as fun and as enjoyable on both console and it looks good and fluid on BOTH consoles...

Yes some people (esp. non Xbox One gamers...) will notice and cry about some FPS slowdown here and there but nothing like "it is 225%" less playable/enjoyable. And the majority (close to 99%) will enjoy it as much as the Playstation gamers...

Love how some people are going with specs only like it is 100% of the game experience...
114% to 225% ROFL give me a break...

Now THIS thread I knew who it was for sure lol. Welcome back Jega! Glad you still support the XB1 strong!

I was wrong.

Yes its tracking ahead of 360 but it had a much better launch but a much worse post launch

Ah, a Jega thread...

I still do a lot of my gaming on an SD television right now, so let me preface this by saying I am the LAST guy who could say whether one notices a given difference. xD I'm not even going to touch that. Instead, just for the sake of argument, I'm going to just go under the assumption that it is all talk, and explain why that's still pretty compelling to the average consumer who might base a purchase not on a specific brand or franchise loyalty- Halo, Uncharted, etc- but instead just on wanting 'A Videogame Console For Mah Assassin's Creedin And Batman Hijinks, Please.'

The thing is, regardless of whether it is tangibly noticeable, (again, noooot interested in trying to debate whether it is, I sincerely have no clue either way,) it means that the best that can be said about the Xbox One's performance against the PS4's, on a game-to-game basis, is either 'They're Literally Identical' or 'You Probably Won't Notice The PS4's Advantage.' There isn't really much sign of consistent give-and-take, of the Xbox One coming out on top in resolution performance (even just in numbers, with similarly no real noticeable difference,) to offset the instances where it has fallen short. Meaning that, looking at the performance of both consoles, (and again, we're talking best-case, most positive description here,) the Xbox One can 'sometimes keep up, and you probably won't care when it can't.'

Now, obviously, resolution is not the end all, be all decider, and many will base their purchases off other factors, such as available libraries, what their friends bought, etc, etc. But if one is in a position where you like some Xbox exclusives, and you like some Playstation exclusives, and as a result you're considering other aspects of each console to help make your decision, then any performance gap will likely factor into consideration on which one is 'better.' It likely won't be the deciding factor, the thing that tips the scales, but it is a notch in the PS4's favor that the Xbox One simply does not have, regardless of how much or how little that notch matters. And that notch will likely matter a little more this early in the generation, where entire groups of friends have yet to make the jump, than in three or four years where more and more people are buying the console 'Their Friends Have.'

Whether this performance gap decreases, or increases, in the future has yet to be seen for certain- some titles lately have the same resolution, but it's difficult to tell which are really 'pushing the envelope' for either machine, and which are just passable in terms of resources used- but right now, the impression- and it is the correct one- is that the PS4 has been able to shoulder a heavier load than its competitor. How much, or how little, it matters mostly boils down to the individual consumer.