Well, 

Well, it's a nice collection. 

I don't know what country you're in, but Series S and Series X go on sale in the USA at least several times a year from retailers like Target and Microsoft themselves.

PS5 is trickier. I don't think it has widespread hardware sales, the best you can hope for is a bundle around the price of the hardware itself or slighter cheaper than buying the hardware and game separately. 

I see you're on a PS4 Pro, so you might want to just wait for a PS5 because you're in the ecosystem. 

Yeah, fingers crossed for some good Black Friday deals on ps5, could care less if they announce a PRO cause it's already 4k 60fps with PRO like performance/resolution options for games. The thing that's gonna bugger me is grabbing an SSD for more storage, I need more than 800gb and I'm 95% digital now. After this thread, I'm actually hyped even though I know it's not an essential upgrade it's exciting for the QoL and little features but most for Baldaurs Gate 3. That game will occupy me for about 6 months alone. 

Are you gonna play fromsoftware games locked at 60fps or ps5 version with better framerate 

Yeah, I might actually become a decent Sekiro player or heck, maybe it'll give me the edge to beat Radhan. 😆 

The revolutionary part is how you experience and interact with the games.

The problem with hybrid games is that they're all made for TV and controller (thus limited to one handed protagonists with a fixed perspective)
The problem with made for VR games, no budget to make something revolutionary / too risky.

The problem in general is, every new game still needs to cater to new comers who don't have their VR legs yet. Next to there not being all that much experience yet developing in VR.

And then there are the gamers, who are very conservative when it comes to new games. Most want something they already know. Thus making it even more risky to try new game play. 

VR has a lot of hurdles to overcome.

It will come, VR is only in the second generation, Atari 2600 / Intellivision level. Nothing has even been standardized yet. Basically still at the port Arcade games to console level, port existing games to VR.

You are already doing that.

A new device gets released periodically, where you buy said new device and bring all your games with you.
Playstation 4 > Playstation 4 Pro > Playstation 5.
Xbox One > Xbox One X > Xbox Series S > Xbox Series X.

The SSD hasn't really been the game changer many had hoped with instant install and load times. Many games are bottleneck by optical drives and internet speeds for installs/updates... And many games still have loads.
But I haven't seen "new" gameplay possibilities opened up that really bring a new level of immersion, it's more of the same, but prettier.

In saying that, I did replace my Xbox One internal mechanical HDD with a speedy 2TB Crucial SATA SSD.
And whilst the load times are better, it's actually the CPU that is holding things back from loading quickly.
I saw a larger improvement on the Xbox One X with the same model SSD and SATA interface, which makes sense as the CPU was 550Mhz faster on all the cores... And that did make a difference.

I don't think people truly comprehended how garbage Jaguar was in the grand scheme of things... And made unpacking and loading data extremely cumbersome.
In short, there is more to loading than just the storage... So when people fire up the Series S/X or Playstation 5, they falsely attribute the improved loading on just the storage... Which is far removed from reality, the Zen CPU cores and custom decompression engines are lifting a massive amount of the weight.

Another example... Nintendo with the Switch, all solid state, but when Nintendo uncapped the CPU core speed while loading, we saw marked improvements in load times.

The SSDs are the real game changer of this generation, yet the software presence of the big publishers have never been so weak and absent than before.

Marquee titles will only come in vagues after 4 or 5 years of wait before you get something that makes the purchase feel worthwhile to most.

So yeah, not impressed so far. The later years will most likely save this generation but those first four years have been obviously marked by quite the lows.