Great for you, i will buy PS5 or Xbox Series X and wait for PC this time around, and wait for Zen 4 and RTX Ampere , or whatever Nvidia cook in 2 years ahead. 

Indeed it's great, because the games are optimize for the machine and build and designing to utilize every bit of spec of single console using very low level API. They also using some trick to mask some affect . That's why why i will buy both PC and consoles as well. But PC i will wait for another 2 years until AMD release Zen 4 and Nvidia release their Ampere GPU.

For consoles i will buy PS5 first and letter on Xbox Series X. Depend on who got the exclusives first (probably PS5).   

Who said there will be stuttering? Storage doesn't start or end with SSD's on the PC, there are other options.

Do you honestly believe that next-gen console games will be extracting every single piece of capability out of the new consoles on day 0 and not be built with older platforms in mind... Like... I dunno... What has happened every single console generation ever?

System requirements are just a guideline.
You can most of those games on older hardware. I.E. Whatever the GTX 660 will run the older GTX 580 will run for example.

Heck, hows about we throw a GPU that is 3~ years OLDER than the Xbox One and Playstation 4 (Geforce GTX 480 is now 9~ years old!) and throw The Witcher 3 at it?


Would you look at that.

I could do the same for the other games you listed as well... Like StarWars Battlefront on the old GTX 480.


And so on... And so on... But you get the gist.

Every platform gets shit ports.

There have been Xbox One games that ran better than the Playstation 4 equivalent like Assassins Creed Unity. (Can we just agree that it's a dodgy game in general?)
https://www.extremetech.com/gaming/194042-weird-assassins-creed-unity-runs-better-on-the-xbox-one-than-the-ps4

And there are other titles as well which perform better on the Playstation 4 Pro verses the Xbox One X.

In an ideal world, it shouldn't happen, but it does... And it's not the fault of the platform or the hardware, it's the developers.

This video prove it that stuttering exist on HDD on top of super slow loading time, Alex explained very detailed 

And for older GPU that can play Witcher 3 , of course you can play on older GPU, but it need to have the same performance with modern GPU, for instance PS4/Xbox One has HD 7850 more or less, then you can play on PC with GTX 580 or overclocked GTX 480, because HD 7850 are equal in term of performance with both GPU. Or even if you insist want to run on even low performance GPU, it still can play as well but the graphic and performance will be hampered.  

You have an inability to read lately, you really do need to work on that.

I will quote myself so you can't miss it:

In-fact, SSD's aren't even the fastest type of storage on PC. - Need me to educate you?

Please educate me, a better storage solution then SSD that cost the same with SSD on normal gaming PC not on corporate level ?  

I never said anything about cost, so don't shift the goal post. - But if you must know... It's a storage solution that can be used on every PC to some extent, so it's essentially free.

And it would be entirely consumer grade.

It's called a "Ram Drive".



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAM_drive

I will be upgrading to 128GB of Ram in my next rig. And I will be using it as a Ram drive whilst retaining mass storage with mechanical disks, it will absolutely obliterate the SSD in any rig or console for years to come.

There are also expansion cards which allows you to load up a PCI-E card with Ram to do a similar thing if that tickles your fancy.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000EPM9NC/?tag=tec06d-20
And:
https://www.amazon.com/ACARD-ANS-9010BA-Dynamic-Modules-Included/dp/B00VMS9ER4

This is one of the benefits of not being constrained by a consoles tiny amount of Ram.

OK then it's great , so you are suggesting PC using RAM drive as requirement now??? OK cool 

Sure, it was a poorly optimized game but that is besides the point. The point is that a year after the ps4/Xone launched, we were already seeing AAA games come out that skipped last gen consoles. And in 2015 almost all major franchises skipped ps3/360 like: Battlefront, Batman AK, Fallout 4, Witcher 3, Bloodborne,  Project Cars, Just Cause 3. Wolfenstein Old Blood, Evolve, Mortal Kombat X etc.

The fact remains that in 2015 people had to upgrade their GTX460 and 560 GPU's (which were still pretty common) if they wanted to play all the major AAA titles at similar graphics settings as the ps4/Xone versions. Like I said, same thing will happen next gen and the only thing we don't know is to what kind of GPU/CPU we will need to upgrade. Personally, a RTX2080 sounds like a bit of a stretch as that's a $1000 gpu and will probably be on par with a RTX3070 or RTX4060. Just like a GTX580 from 2010 is pretty much equal to a GTX1060 that came out 6 years later... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vPgsTldoI0   

Eh, I'll be fine. I'm getting a new laptop every 2-3 years anyway. My GTX 1070 should be more than enough to keep me going until laptops with RTX 3000 come out or something. So I'm really not too worried. Plus my RAM laughs about the new consoles. With 32 GB of system memory and 8 Gigs of VRAM, I'm very well prepared for games of the next gen. And I switched to SSD only a year ago already.

I don't think PC gamers with a somewhat recent rig need to upgrade until 2022 or something, unless you really want to always put all the sliders to the far right. But then again, console games never run at max settings, which won't change with next-gen, so there's that.