IAmVortigaunt
Honorable
@kartu
@IAmVortigaunt ,
except...
1) Umm, no the PS3 did not have this. Yes, it had the ability to turn on your other devices, but no, it did not have a built in TV program guide to control your cable box and no it did not have voice navigation. So you still needed your device remotes to actually operate the things that it turned on. Nice try, though. As for the NSA comment, prove it. You can monitor all traffic sent out on your network. See what it's collecting.
2) No it's not, but for those that like their exclusives, it's a reason to buy the console. Duh.
3) Sure...except those of us that play Live on 360 right now know that it's a high quality experience, and the features they've shown look pretty good, like matchmaking in the background, for example. Plus, they've turned their server count up to 11.
4) Are you paying attention? Obviously, they're not offloading time critical calculations. The things they've mentioned don't require updating at every frame, but will take some load off the console. We'll just have to see how it pans out.
5) LOLOLOL. Sure, there's a group of people that grew up with dualshock that are used to it, but the 360 controller is fairly widely regarded as nearly perfect. The xb1 controller fixes the d-pad, which is pretty much the only complaint. Meanwhile, dual shock is an ergonomic nightmare for adult hands and the "triggers" they copied from 360 are lame...not to mention that shooters don't even use them for firing. Oh and the analog sticks are a train wreck.
6) Blah, Blah, Blah - sure, you need gold for this, but it's not that expensive and something you buy anyway for online gaming. I guess if you're looking to buy something JUST for Netflix, you should probably not get an xb1...you should probably get something cheap like a roku. I guess that leaves those that don't want online play, but do want Netflix. Ok, maybe they should get a ps3 if that's their main concern. I'll stick with xbox.
@IAmVortigaunt ,
except...
1) Umm, no the PS3 did not have this. Yes, it had the ability to turn on your other devices, but no, it did not have a built in TV program guide to control your cable box and no it did not have voice navigation. So you still needed your device remotes to actually operate the things that it turned on. Nice try, though. As for the NSA comment, prove it. You can monitor all traffic sent out on your network. See what it's collecting.
2) No it's not, but for those that like their exclusives, it's a reason to buy the console. Duh.
3) Sure...except those of us that play Live on 360 right now know that it's a high quality experience, and the features they've shown look pretty good, like matchmaking in the background, for example. Plus, they've turned their server count up to 11.
4) Are you paying attention? Obviously, they're not offloading time critical calculations. The things they've mentioned don't require updating at every frame, but will take some load off the console. We'll just have to see how it pans out.
5) LOLOLOL. Sure, there's a group of people that grew up with dualshock that are used to it, but the 360 controller is fairly widely regarded as nearly perfect. The xb1 controller fixes the d-pad, which is pretty much the only complaint. Meanwhile, dual shock is an ergonomic nightmare for adult hands and the "triggers" they copied from 360 are lame...not to mention that shooters don't even use them for firing. Oh and the analog sticks are a train wreck.
6) Blah, Blah, Blah - sure, you need gold for this, but it's not that expensive and something you buy anyway for online gaming. I guess if you're looking to buy something JUST for Netflix, you should probably not get an xb1...you should probably get something cheap like a roku. I guess that leaves those that don't want online play, but do want Netflix. Ok, maybe they should get a ps3 if that's their main concern. I'll stick with xbox.