Now I'm not very tech savvy, but to me, both consoles have practically identical specs, with the PS4 having slightly higher numbers. Do those slightly higher numbers really produce a noticeable effect on graphics quality?
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Edited by Cheesy: 1/19/2014 6:02:05 AMYes. Also, many games on the Xbox One are only at 720p, while all (I'm fairly sure) are at 1080p. Better hardware will always be better hardware. No subjectivity here.
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The specs are exactly like the whole ps3 vs 360. Hardly a difference will be seen.
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Mhhm, mostly. A can name a few PS3 games that look better than any Xbox 360 game.
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^This
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1080p vs 720p for multiplats out now.
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Which means nothing by the way. That is a fault of the developers, not either console.
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Too early to tell. All we know so far is that the PS4 can hit 1080p, 60FPS, and better AA with minimal effort on the developer's part. The games out now aren't optimized at all for the hardware, but even pretty bad code (see: Ghosts) can produce higher-quality results. So what remains to be seen is whether the process of optimization will allow the XB1 to close the small gap, or if it will allow the PS4 to pull away.
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Xbox one can hit 1080p on Forza 5 with no lag at all
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Yep. All I meant was that, from what we've seen, it's easier for developers to work with the PS4 than the XB1. That has given the PS4 an edge, even though none of the code is optimized for either system. So the question is whether or not the XB1 can make up the difference as developers learn to use it. There are still games on the XB1 that hit all the benchmarks. I think Kinect Sports Rivals is also a 1080p game.
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Ya it's like the ps3 it's a lot harder for developers to make games for it. But games like ryes Forza and bf4 look amazing on Xbox one
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Not really.
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Hardware is not subjective. The better hardware is gonna produce better looking games.
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[quote]Do those slightly higher numbers really produce a[b] noticeable effect[/b] on graphics quality?[/quote] No
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