I'll likely stick with games on consoles simply to make it easier to separate work and play.
While a good workstation can double as a great gaming PC with the addition of a consumer video card and there are fewer reasons to buy professional video cards for content production, if I really wanted to make the PC my primary game platform, I'd either have to build a second PC that was only used for playing, or just as likely, buy a PC game box like a Steam box or a preconfigured gaming PC that used proprietary parts as opposed to something I could just throw together myself in a weekend after spending a week to a month setting the specifications and getting the best prices on my components.
Since I've also been using a console as my entertainment center box (I also had a Windows Media PC with remote functions, video recording, etc. that I stopped using after less than a year) since 2007, and consoles will continue to exist as portals for video content, both localized, streamed and subscribed, even if my gaming habits continue to drop, I'm still going to keep buying consoles for the media functions.

















