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jason1637 on 05 July 2016
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S.T.A.G.E. said:
jason1637 said:

Microsoft is getting rid of this with their upgradable model of generations. 

Sony was the one who started the upgradable model initiative. Microsoft wanted to beat them to market just like they did with the 360. Let's hope they don't rush the R&D like they did there and cause another colossal failure rate just to prove they can one up Sony. Sony wants to give options to the gamer on consoles so they do not join the rising arm of people who are jumping ship from consoles to PC. Microsoft is following but has not stated any legitimate reason for doing it outside of the fact that they want to have the most powerful upgraded console. As I've always said.... They will always be on sonys rear.

How did Sony start the upgradeable model? Is it because there launching first because we really don't know when MS started work on the Scorpio and when Sony started work on the NEO.  Sony has even said the NEO will be the PS4s last upgrade while it seems MS is going the other way and will keep this upgradable model of generations. 

 
Barkley said:
Mummelmann said:

PC games are on average about 15-20% cheaper, they're usually even around 15% cheaper at launch. I paid about 15£ for most of my PS3 games which were Platinum collection, and most PC titles in the same category go for about 1/3 of that.

While this is a big advantage PC has it's getting a lot closer this generation, PSN now has weekly sales. It was only the other week Battlefield 4 and Battlefield Hardline were £3.99 each on ps4.

Another big advantage is renting, I can pay £9.99 a month and have unlimited rentals on ps4 games, tis great!

Rented Ratchet & Clank at launch, platinumed it in 6 days,  that works out at £1.99 booyah.

 

Those are really good deals.