What made me really laugh is when we saw the next "state of the art" CoD graphics, I swear I saw better than those graphics on Crysis 1, 6 years ago lol
You did

Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
What made me really laugh is when we saw the next "state of the art" CoD graphics, I swear I saw better than those graphics on Crysis 1, 6 years ago lol


EA's reputation drops another notch..
EA's reputation drops another notch..

I'm not about to dispute his claims because I don't believe we have access to any benchmark stats or full hardware specs for either console to compare.
Main Processor: Single-chip custom processor
CPU: x86-64 AMD "Jaguar", 8 cores
GPU: 1.84 TFLOPS, AMD next-generation Radeon™ based graphics engine
Memory: GDDR5 8GB
Hard Disk Drive Built-in
Optical Drive (read only): BD 6xCAV, DVD 8xCAV
I/O Super-Speed USB (USB 3.0)
Communication Ethernet (10BASE-T, 100BASE-TX, 1000BASE-T), IEEE 802.11 b/g/n
Bluetooth® 2.1 (EDR)
AV output HDMI
Analog-AV out
Digital Output (optical)
Also note that an AMD 7870 is 2.56 teraflops.
This is where we start to see on a hardware computing level that the PS4 (and XBOX One) are behind by a fair bit in terms of FLOPS.
Again this is comparing Apples to Oranges etc etc etc, but a PC is capable of doing more already, especially if you were to lock down the FPS to around 40 and adapt the graphics/textures to suit that FPS roof, it'd be a clear win to PC.
We'll see how it really pans out when we start to get some actual gameplay videos.
He's talking about the architecture, which is technically true as its based on Jaguar which is the generation ahead of currently available APU's available to PC users, and the graphics portion of the GPU's are custom, and probably using parts of the yet to be released 8 series GPU's, so again technically correct that they are a generation ahead.
The 8-10 times more powerful quote is regarding the leap over current gen consoles not current gen PC's. Which is entirely correct.
Gotta love the media.
There's very little point in taking much interest in what these people say, however your examples aren't quite in the same area context wise.
It'll be in reference to 1080P gaming, where the sort of high end dual card set up really isn't necessary, additionally, the overheads of PC is very high, awfully so.
The level of optimisation is the same, PCs over come this by pure brute force of hardware power.
Given the same specs, a console with games written specifically for that console, typically run faster on the console compared to the PC.
IE, if you try and compare a 7870's performance to what we'll get with PS4, it's pointless as a PS4 will make much better use of the available power of a 7870 GPU than a PC would ever see.
I'm not about to dispute his claims because I don't believe we have access to any benchmark stats or full hardware specs for either console to compare.
But what you can't dispute is the next gen consoles will once again represent fantastic value for money compared to the equivalent PC setup. They always do. They always subsidise the hardware through the software purchases. Then as time moves on the hardware evolves and PC gaming becomes a more cost effective path. That's pretty much my cycle of entertainment. New console > Upgrade PC (repeat).

Yeah, but can it run Crysis?
No seriously, can it? Maxed out, 1080p with AA? I think it will struggle, and that is what ... 6 years old now?
8 cores, 16 cores, whatever, these new consoles are just a netbook class CPU with a mainstream GPU bolted on. The only thing I find impressive is the shared 8GB GDDR5 memory on the PS4.
But what you can't dispute is the next gen consoles will once again represent fantastic value for money compared to the equivalent PC setup. They always do. They always subsidise the hardware through the software purchases. Then as time moves on the hardware evolves and PC gaming becomes a more cost effective path. That's pretty much my cycle of entertainment. New console > Upgrade PC (repeat).
That's because they'll probably sell it to you as a loss (cost more to produce than the price on which is sold), but they'll take all back and some more over the years in games, MP monthly payments and so on.![]()
Well in that case his points are a load of tosh, or at least most certainly will be when they are released.
But the value issue still stands. £500 will get you a decent GPU or a fully equipped entertainment center..