Im sorry but Im gonna talk in USD for a moment because i dont know the exhange. So PC games on average are about $10 less than their console counterparts (assuming you arent talking about Wii games.) If the average gamer buys 10 high profile titles like Skyrim a year the PC gamer has saved about $100 a year.mrc390 said:I think you're forgetting the fact that on top of having cheaper games and being technically better in every way to its console brethren, it's also a fucking computer. If I hadn't spent the extra money on the graphics card and a fancier CPU it would have been about ?400-500 so when you think about it, I only spent about ?150-300 on my above average gaming rig.The Hungry Samurai said:Your PC costs twice what the most expensive model of 360 cost 7 years ago when it launched.mrc390 said:If this is even true, you got COMPLETELY ripped off on that PC. Two years ago I built my PC for about ?650 (had to buy everything, couldn't recycle a monitor or a case or some ram. Also had to buy windows 7) and I'm running Skyrim on high settings, it works perfectly fine. Can also run Crysis on high, which is still one of the best looking games of this generation.
Build me a PC using only tech from seven years ago, at the prices they would have cost you seven years ago. Spend only ?325.
Now make it run Skyrim.
Last I checked a high quality PC costs anywhere from $2000-3000 especially if you don't have the know how to build one on your own.
In 2005 The Xbox launched, and you could buy a core system for $300
In 2005 you buy a $1000 PC and buy a $300 Xbox. Seven years later you have saved $700 in cheaper PC games, HOWEVER there is no chance in hell that after 7 years with no upgrading, that your PC is going to run games properly with today's System requirements. My Xbox however is still providing a smooth and enjoyable gaming experience.
I understand that PC gamers get more freedom to play, but to say its cheaper is just ridiculous.