Examples? I just remember The Last Guardian.

GamechaserBE said:

Agent, eight days... and possible more and totally forgotten by now...

the-pi-guy said:

MS has more development studios actually (23 vs 14).  Sony has a lot of studios that have multiple teams though, so First Party wise, Sony probably has more teams.  Second Party wise, Sony easily(no competition).

• "True exclusives" are games that haven't officially been announced for any other platforms. Some of these are merely timed exclusives, and may come to other systems in the future.
• "Console Exclusives" are games that are only on a single company's consoles (so a Vita or PS3 version wouldn't disqualify a PS4 game, for instance). These games often also have PC versions.
• "Next-gen only" games are ones that will not be available on current-generation home consoles. They may be available for portables or PC, however.
• "Late releases" are games that will already be out on some other platform before they launch on the appropriate next-gen platform.
• "Original IP" is a game not based on an existing game franchise or property from another medium.
• Genre totals may not add up because some games were counted in multiple genres.
• These lists are subject to change, and in fact already look significantly different than they would have a week ago.

• Microsoft has more games that are truly exclusive, but Sony has many more "console exclusives," which mainly overlap with concurrent Vita and PC versions.
• More than half of the launch library for each system overlaps with the other system.
• Most of the PS4's advantage in total games and console exclusives comes from a bevy of independent titles they've been promoting quite heavily, largely from existing PC titles.
• Neither system seems set to have an RPG or platform game at launch.
• Generic shooters and/or action games of various stripes make up roughly half of each system's announced games. 

http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2013/08/by-the-numbers-next-generation-console-software-showdown/

the-pi-guy said:

Removed quote.

• "True exclusives" are games that haven't officially been announced for any other platforms. Some of these are merely timed exclusives, and may come to other systems in the future.
• "Console Exclusives" are games that are only on a single company's consoles (so a Vita or PS3 version wouldn't disqualify a PS4 game, for instance). These games often also have PC versions.
• "Next-gen only" games are ones that will not be available on current-generation home consoles. They may be available for portables or PC, however.
• "Late releases" are games that will already be out on some other platform before they launch on the appropriate next-gen platform.
• "Original IP" is a game not based on an existing game franchise or property from another medium.
• Genre totals may not add up because some games were counted in multiple genres.
• These lists are subject to change, and in fact already look significantly different than they would have a week ago.

• Microsoft has more games that are truly exclusive, but Sony has many more "console exclusives," which mainly overlap with concurrent Vita and PC versions.
• More than half of the launch library for each system overlaps with the other system.
• Most of the PS4's advantage in total games and console exclusives comes from a bevy of independent titles they've been promoting quite heavily, largely from existing PC titles.
• Neither system seems set to have an RPG or platform game at launch.
• Generic shooters and/or action games of various stripes make up roughly half of each system's announced games. 

http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2013/08/by-the-numbers-next-generation-console-software-showdown/

the-pi-guy said:

Yep, a bunch of unproven studios.  So it's hard to say whether they make anything quality until after their first game.