Microsoft lets me play it on PC or stream it for $10 or $15 a month. The lower barrier to entry has let me try out and discover a bunch of new titles I actually enjoy.
Microsoft lets me play it on PC or stream it for $10 or $15 a month. The lower barrier to entry has let me try out and discover a bunch of new titles I actually enjoy.
The console experience is still much easier. My Xbox Series S controller won't even sync to my PC right now.
I even brought the USB controller adapter since Bluetooth wasn't working. I have to find my old Xbox One controller.
On my PS4 I turn the controller on. Select the game, I'm done
It just works.
I prefer PC gaming , but lately I just want to chill on my coach, playing Crash 4.
I guess it's possible via unholy levels of customization to get a PC to wake on input via gamepad. And then open a GUI with full gamepad support.
* BUT STEAM DECK*
Great, PC gaming without Gamepass or official support for anything not on Steam.
For example: https://www.dexerto.com/gaming/how-to-fix-bricking-on-ps5-17...
How about Macs , you can't really do anything to fix a MacBook Air if it just doesn't want to turn on the next day.
Same thing with gaming laptops. Do we really need to have a true Scotsman argument, is real PC gaming only done on a tower desktop PC that you built yourself. And for the HN crowd of course this needs to be running a customized installation of Arch Linux.
Console gaming is more popular than PC gaming.
Since Sony is known for having high quality exclusives more people are going to buy a PlayStation than an Xbox because they don't want to miss out on possible exclusive.
This is literally the reason why you are seeing Microsoft buying up some of the most loved game franchises like Skyrim and making them Xbox/Windows exclusives.
It's costing them massive amounts of money compared to what Sony has spent on buying some of the best game studios in the world.
Of course, my perspective is a bit different because I own both consoles.