Alara317 said:
Azzanation said:
Your reasons you posted previously
My Reponses are underlined to the bold.
- The Games on that system don't catch my eye (No exclusives) < No exclusives? Sunset, Rare's Replay, Halo 5 just to name a few. Your comment is false.
- Multiplatform games are better on PS4 (Base model, anyway) < Xbox One X... so most games don't look better on PS4. Get an X, Problem solved.
- All the games I CAN get on Xbox I can also get on PC < Again... Sunset, Rare's Replay, Halo 5 etc. Your comment is false
- I have a PS4, Switch, and a low-end PC to cover me < PC does not play all Xbox and BC titles.
- The system crashes my internet any time I use it < Strange, sounds like a internet issue or a console fault. Get that checked before complaining about it.
- Downloads take forever on the system, crippling the internet for hours at a time < Sounds like a internet problem or a console fault. Get that checked before complaining about it..
- I have to buy batteries for the controller, which gets expensive < $20 for a battery pack that's a once off purchase and isn't necessary? Gotcha
- Microsoft pissed me off with their DRM and Launch and Kinect < You sound upset
- Seriously, there are virtually no games on it and none coming out that interest me other than Sea of Thieves < Xbox One has the largest library of games thanks to the Backwards compatibly and many more on their way. Your comment is false.
I question if you even own an Xbox actually.
I’ll be waiting for your response.
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So you're the type to take things literally, I see. Turns out I have to educate you in internetiquette.
When I say 'no exclusives', it doesn't mean 'it has literally no exclusives', it means 'it has so few exclusives that it might as well have none' or 'it has no exclusives that interest me' or 'it has no exclusives going forward due to the Microsoft play anywhere thing with windows 10'. When someone says a console has no exclusives, the phrase isn't meant to be taken literally. How have you survived on the internet this long not knowing or understanding this? your blood pressure must be through the roof arguing with people about technicalities when the actual meaning of the phrase 'no exclusives' means 'literally no exclusives' to your brain.
Multiplatform titles ARE better on the PS4. Or at least the base model. The OG PS4 vs OG Xbox One has better GDDR Ram and a marginally higher processing power. Therefore, the BASE MODEL comparison has PS4 winning. Plus, the userbase is higher. If you had read the WHOLE statement instead of stopping at the first form of punctuation, you would have seen clearly that I was not talking about PS4 Pro or Xbox One X, because I don't have the sort of hardware setup to make use of those systems. And if I was going to buy the higher powered one, see point 1 to see that Xbox One has fewer quality exclusives that attract my attention, and the few it does have are on PC or will be going forward.
You listed three games. Again, you're taking the statements literally. Refer to comment 1 for the meaning behind that. And going forward, all games on Xbox are said to be on PC as well. Old games that came out years ago don't help your argument. Again, three games doesn't make a counterargument, because the term 'has no games' or 'has no exclusives' or 'has none that aren't also on PC' is clearly not meant to be taken literally, but functionally or virtually. for all intents and purposes the Xbox has no exclusives, and the few it has are either uninteresting or not enough to make me buy a console.
Our internet is not the problem. In our household, we have two Xbox Ones, two PS4s, two Switches, and three desktop computers, all hooked up to the internet. We can have both switches, both PS4's, and all PCs connected to our wifi, and the internet works flawlessly. If it's just me, home alone, using JUST my Xbox One and PC, the internet gets tanked. Any time my roommate plays any Xbox One games online, the internet gets tanked. Any time he downloads games on the Xbox, the internet gets tanked. Every time I install firmware or software updates on my Xbox One, it crashed the internet. The only thing that doesn't crash the internet is netflix. Again, we can have two switches, two PS4's, and three PCs all hooked up, torrenting, streaming, and playing games, and the internet is fine. As soon as either of the Xbox consoles connects to the internet for any gaming, the internet crashes (or goes so slow that it's like being back on 56k modems.) When an Xbox turns on, it takes ALL our bandwidth...and still somehow goes slower than my PS4.
In a controlled environment, I have my Xbox One and PS4 both hooked up wirelessly to our internet. The two are side by side, and both have the premium online services. Ps4 takes 2 hours to download a 9.8gb update and I can still browse and watch Youtube. Xbox One took 13 hours to download a 4 gig update and it crashed the internet. Whether there's something wrong with our internet that doesn't like Xbox or not, the fact is that the Xbox's internet connectivity is NOT working properly.
Back to the batteries. You're misrepresenting the point. I didn't think I had to clarify the intricate details. So here we go.
PS4 controller cost is 74.99. It comes with an internal battery that lasts for days on a single charge. No extra cost. Switch pro controller cost is 89.99. It comes with an internal battery that last for up to a week on a single charge.
Both of these are a one time cost. I pay them, and I don't have to pay for them again. The Switch is more expensive of the two, but let me carry on.
Xbox One controller cost is 79.99. It does not come with a battery pack, therefore there will be extra costs. Either A - I have to pay another 29.99 to get a battery pack as a one time expense (thus bringing the cost of a single controller to $109.98), or I have to pay to get batteries every few months, which brings up the cost of the controller to up to 200 over the cost of its lifetime.
You can bemoan my gripes all you want, but the controller either costs considerably more upfront, or costs more upfront and greatly more over the course of its lifetime, thus making it a lesser value than a PS4 controller. And, to add extra insult that I didn't even bring up, Xbox has no 'added features', while the Ps4 has the touch pad and the Switch has the amiibo functionality. You may not value those things, but I do. In the end, the controller is the most expensive for the least value, and I neither wish to buy batteries or a battery pack. Therefore, if I have a choice, I chose the better value, hence another category the Xbox One has less value to me and therefore gets less play time out of me.
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