| Soundwave said: I think people are honestly going to start getting tired of graphics being the only new thing these two are bringing to table. That's why PS4 Pro is not impressing consumers ... it's just the same games that look about the same, just shinier. Most people don't care. Not a lot of people are going to want to buy an entirely new TV just to get 4K graphics either, and I'll be honest the jump from 1080p to 4K is nowhere as noticable as the jump from square-box SDTV sets to thin HDTVs. I would not be surprised if you hear nothing on PS5 until 2019 and no release until 2020. |
Except graphics AREN'T the only thing these two are bringing. They are also bringing great games. A lot of people like great games that also look great. And the reason the PS4 Pro isn't burning up the charts, other than Sony doesn't seem to be supplying chains with more units, is because it isn't meant to. I mean, maybe when it hits $199-$249, it'll start out selling a $149 PS4 S. But, until then, it's just meant as a 2x upgrade for people who are interested in that sort of thing. Most people, though, are happy spending less money and getting a system that plays the same games, just not quite as good. Once the PS5 is announced, you'll see the excitement for new HW come back to the core market.
As for 4K TVs, those are already being purchased at a very good rate. We already have ~15% of homes with 4K TVs in the US. That will only grow as the prices continue to fall and Black Friday deals help push sales. The same thing happened with 1080p TVs. And the jump is very noticable when you have good 4K content displaying on it.
Pemalite said:
8GB HBM2 won't be enough. This is next-gen we are talking about, Scorpio is the pinnical of this gens technical achievements as far as consoles are concerned.
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Then, 16GB it may very well be.
And, I guess I should have said higher res textures. Still, my point stands. We can always push it more.







