4 ms·
It has all to do with supply. I was a Playstation person for the longest time, but I bought a Series S this time around. My decision was entirely around the mar
by _fat_santa 4y ago
It has all to do with supply. I was a Playstation person for the longest time, but I bought a Series S this time around. My decision was entirely around the market, if I wanted a PS5 I had to pay a massive markup, meanwhile I could pay retail for a Series S and get basically the same performance (ok not the same but for a casual gamer).
It seems the Japanese got the same idea.
- gambiting 4y agoI have a PS5, but bought a Series S recently and since then the PS5 is gathering dust. Not because it's some superior console(it isn't) but because GamePass is just such a fantastic offering, and Sony's PS Plus Premium is just a joke in comparison. And the fact that nearly all games sync saves with their PC versions is just a cherry on top. I can play something on my gaming PC then move over to the living room and continue seamlessly - it's great. Can't do that with 99% of games on the PS5.
- _fat_santa 4y agoGamePass is one of the smartest moves that MS made with the Xbox. For a casual gamer who doesn't need to play the latest and greatest every time, the value is just unmatched. Also liked that i could jump straight into downloading games when I got it and didn't have to pick which game to spend money on. The one downside is the storage though...
- dagw 4y agoThe one downside is the storage though... Cloud gaming is fixing that. Being able to test a game within 30 seconds without having to delete a bunch of old games to make space and wait for 50+GB to download is fantastic. If I end up really liking after playing it for a while, then I'll download it.
- ascagnel_ 4y agoIt also helps that MS supports downloading while you play the cloud version (albeit at a limited speed). Once you end the cloud session, the locally-downloaded game can pull your save, and you can continue from where you left off in a relatively seamless way.