This.Klagermeister said:I think it's hilarious that all the people on this forum are trying to reconcile the fact that the Xbone did better.
"They must be uneducated!" "Well, that's just one region." "I bet everyone already bought their PS4s." "Maybe the PS4 had a limited supply."
Has it ever occurred to you that maybe people just prefer the thing?
My brother and I went halfsies on an Xbox on black friday. Yes, the $100 increase in pricetag is there, but in all honesty we didn't really care about that.
We both consider ourselves hardcore gamers, so it's not a bias towards the casual aspects of it that drew us to it.
The controller is nice, the processor is practically entirely SILENT, the voice control functionality and kinect are actually useful as hell (It signs me in simply when I walk in front of it), the constant game DVR, capability of swapping between apps just by saying "Xbox, go to Netflix", and I'm already at the point where I can't imagine NOT using the voice control technology.
Also Assassin's Creed is beautiful on it. Not to mention I got to trade in my old AC4 to get the Xbone version for 10 bucks, whereas buying a PS4 would require me to pay the full $60.
Some people need to get off the Microsoft hate train and consider that maybe the system is actually pretty damn good.
Now excuse me while I watch Youtube and matchmake in AC4 multiplayer at the same time.
Folks, end this silly console fanboy war. This constant need of people on the Internet to brow-beat everyone into agreeing that their particular tastes and preferences are somehow "objectively" superior to all other possibilities is just stupid and childish. All these techno-religious crusades, the console wars, console vs. PC, hardcore vs. casual, PC vs. Mac, iOS vs. Android, etc., have proven to be nothing but the height of personal insecurity, emotional immaturity, and journalistic link-baiting. It just gets tiresome.
Buy what you like, play what you like, enjoy what you like, and stop worrying about whether the rest of the world agrees with you. Learn to be comfortable in your own skin and move on with your life.