I thought I made that point clear from the start when I said I have more exclusives on my PS4 making it a good investment, and my PC to play the few games that shines the best PC or only possible on PC. That is not a negative to me, at least not my intention to make it sound one.

At the time it was not clear to me, hence my questioning stance. I was curious is all (since fewer of anything to me sounds like a least enjoyed investment/time).

Or you can just go to best buy and pick up a ps4 for 300 start playing. You play like you turn on your phone. Simple as that.

PC will never be more convenient than a console. I suppose PC gamers just are so used to PC setups and they like so much building things that they just can't see that.

It's like that idea of having smartphones that could be build and upgraded in parts. Most people wouldn't want to do that, only PC enthusiasts. It's rather nonsense.

As consoles start being more PC-like... I have to kindly disagree.
PC's aren't just self-built boxes... Laptops are a PC, you can buy one of them off the shelf, chuck Steam on it and go. It's also got the convenience of being portable.

Lol, i'm buying a pre-made PC now and racking my head over future proofing, which GPU's are better supported in terms of drivers, what unique features are available, whethe the CPU will be capped by the CPU or vice versa

Exclusives are the only reason that keeps me buying Sony consoles. For all others I play on PC.

Just buy the best you can afford now and be done with.
CPU's tend to last longer than the GPU, so spending more on the CPU and upgrading the GPU a little more often tends to be the way to go.

And you can do that with a pre-built as well, simple as.

Consoles over the past generation have been trading convenience for some things PC's have been doing for years, but as a result, they've taken on bad luggage, ranging from downloading hefty patches, to crashing unexpectedly, to simply needing multiple OS updates, the likes of which were once just exclusive to PC.

PC gamers know what they know because they've bothered to learn about the platform, rather than staying stuck in the late 90's to early 00's way of thinking, that we all magically need 2-5k for a single system, that we always need the most beefiest of rigs, and that we somehow need to constantly update those rigs hardware wise every year, let alone software weekly (which we don't). I don't think console only gamers see that their way of thinking is about as backwards as someone waking up from a 90's induced coma, that they think the world hasn't changed in over 20 years. 

That hasn't stopped people from "upgrading" to the latest iphone, that contains one or two hardware updates, which mean very little compared to the insane asking prices for pay as you go contracts (which cost about as much as a decent PC I might add).

I don't know if it really outnumbers console users, but many AAA games are still coming for consoles first. That must mean something.

Can I pick up a gaming laptop for $300 that runs Read Dead Redemption 2 without having to bother with configuration at all?

Besides even though consoles have updates it's still far way from being like a PC. I can pick up a console and a game on a disc, insert on my console and boom the game works, no setup, no config. The controller is boxed, the console easily connects to my TV and it all works like a smartphone. I don't even need to know about OS.

I have been gaming only on playstation since 2003 and that's not about to change any time soon. I'll definately get the PS5 day one.