4K is only just getting the support from devs. It will be the main resolution for next gen consoles. Hence the future.Most of those commenting have used both, depends on what your requirements are. On the contrary to what you are saying, I need the higher framerates. 4K panels have been "the future" for the last few years since the ST panels launched, nothing has really changed. Unless you count very low sale volumes on HDR units. If we go by your logic, then surely 8K is the real future lol.
8K won't get any support for probably half a decadeor more.
Fair enough you need high frame rates. All that means is for you that resolution is the sweet spot.does not make it better

It's not the future, there is always something better available.
https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/sho...18k/apd/210-alez/monitors-monitor-accessories
As explained above I thought it was obvious what I meant by that comment.
Lol. You just made that up. Not one person I know who has seen my friends 4K monitor and 1440p one said they could not see the difference.Roflmao, most people without 2020 vision can't tell the difference between 4k and 2k
Such decade many 4k panels at 144hz... I see why consoles are so good for 4k gaming, that 30fps is so buttery smooth, I should buy a new xbox.
Anyone buying 8k has autism
my point is when a tech is invented it doesnt mean its mass adopted right away.
To me 1440p is new I have been using it maybe 3-4 years max. Even when I got my 1440p monitor I was still playing games at a lower resolution initially as the 1440p was brought for desktop real estate rather than for game resolution.
I would say right now its 50/50 whether I play a game full screen 1440p or lower resolution windowed. 1080p remains the most popular gaming resolution in the gaming world, 4k is niche.
For tv's 4k seems a bit more popular, I still have a 1080p tv, but I will acknowledge for tv's its more than niche.
I actually think due to the tv adoption 4k may even be more popular on consoles than pc's.
Fair point mate.
Though I can see 4K picking up on PC a lot in the near future unless ray tracing actually delivers sooner then we think. If they go towards spending more of the silicon on rtx stuff then it will always be hard to drive 4K at high frame rates which will slow it's adoption. If RTX fails and we go back to normal for the next 5 or so years, then a lot will move over if they prefer better graphics as the horse power will be there to drive it then.