I may pick it up, and try some custom resolutions in the Nvidia control panel - 5,6,7,8K, to see how demanding it is after trying 4K/60.
I paid $70 for a few Atari Jaguar games back in 94.
While both systems are gonna be amazing, "movie quality graphics" is propaganda.
I like.
I got so tired of 3rd person games, especially at 30fps, that I retired from playing them several years ago. 1st person control mechanics make 3rd person feel so clunky. Besides which 1st person is simply more immersive. I actually feel like I'm controlling myself, like real life, where as 3rd person feels like I'm just controlling a character. Single player 1st person is all I play. And there you have my very opinionated opinion.
If this wasn't satire, I'd say no console would come close to cooling 120fps in 8K.
This is good for the console scene. TV's, automobiles, appliances and etc. all offer choice - Entry/mid/top with options. So why not a game console...
Amazing how this console can look so good vertically, yet so bad horizontally, thus the reason as to why Sony didn't even bother showing it horizontally in their presentation.
I really like the color scheme and design, especially in a vertical stance. Horizontally, not so much. But then again, I've become more of a PC guy over the years, one who has a giant red tower next to a 55" OLED.
Well, I would be amazed with native 4K/60.
This goes for both Sony and MS... they can't let ray tracing dictate 4K/30. They have to have an on/off mode, because I'd take a 4K/60 (no RT) over 4K/30 all day long.
This is ridiculous. No excuse for not being 4K/60.
Pressure = Propaganda.
I want to hear framerate talk above 30fps.
Not if it's stuck at 30fps, and the same goes for MS.
Nice, but if these framerates aren't higher on either of these new consoles, then a disappointment will settle in. Both Sony and MS are pretty much silent on higher framerates at higher resolutions.
I was busy doing something else anyways.
We could have used some extra escapism.
Resolution and frames over ray tracing any day
Anticipation is often greater than the outcome itself, but I'm anticipating the opposite.