Reading these next gen threads is excruciating. It really does show me how people can deny global warming though. You literally have experts in the field telling you something or several things and then you have posters constantly downplaying it, changing goals, and outright denying it.
Based on these posts, you'd think the compute differences from these machines is massive when in reality it is closer than consoles have been for a long time. Like, this is what it seems to me people are suggesting:
XBox1x >>>40%>>> PS4pro
Series X >>>>>>>>>>>20%>>>>>>>>>> PS5.
Going into this thread I was hoping to just get an idea of what the PS5 could be capable of from developers but you have some users constantly just sludging it up. It's incredibly impressive in a way how much time and energy is put forth in doing that.
I'm not a specialist or anything, just a gaming fan but from what I can gather the series x will have a 15-20% advantage in most cases but have a 50% slower ssd, even if the ssd is drastically better than current gen's. On top of this the PS5's ssd and audio chip can help make up grounds in other ways? Freeing up memory, perhaps? I still think the series x will have the performance edge in most cases but the PS5 is no slouch; certainly not the disaster some are making it out to bem Users will be happy with either choice regardless and it will come down to the games, services, etc as it always has and should.
Again, I'm no expert but are we sure the over 2X speed of the PS5 is only going to decrease load times? From what I can tell, more demanding games are constantly loading/streaming information in a way. They are just hidden with tricks like elevators, etc. Seems like devs are happy because they won't need to spend time worrying about these tricks and bottlenecks anymore and can focus their time on the gaming experience rather than trying to mask shortfalls and bottlenecks. Again, the ssd of both machines would help but an ssd that is 2X faster must make a difference in more than just faster load screens, no? Just my two cents which are, like I mentioned, non-expert.