F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming PC gaming vs console gaming

PC gaming vs console gaming

PC gaming vs console gaming

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194
07-07-2023, 11:13 AM
#1
Which option performs better and why? I own two devices—a PS4 and a Nintendo Switch—and I'm considering selling the Switch to fund a PC build.
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SlightlyRac00n
07-07-2023, 11:13 AM #1

Which option performs better and why? I own two devices—a PS4 and a Nintendo Switch—and I'm considering selling the Switch to fund a PC build.

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Snake__gamer
Junior Member
7
07-07-2023, 05:10 PM
#2
For a solid PC setup, consider keeping both PS4 and Switch. Or alternatively, you might sell the PS4 while retaining the Switch.
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Snake__gamer
07-07-2023, 05:10 PM #2

For a solid PC setup, consider keeping both PS4 and Switch. Or alternatively, you might sell the PS4 while retaining the Switch.

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Inezze009
Senior Member
716
07-08-2023, 01:55 AM
#3
I own more titles on the PS4 than on the Switch, so I really appreciate it. These purchases were made myself, not as a birthday present from my parents.
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Inezze009
07-08-2023, 01:55 AM #3

I own more titles on the PS4 than on the Switch, so I really appreciate it. These purchases were made myself, not as a birthday present from my parents.

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Sannetjhuuux
Senior Member
257
07-10-2023, 09:11 AM
#4
This thread aims to encourage selling the Switch.
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Sannetjhuuux
07-10-2023, 09:11 AM #4

This thread aims to encourage selling the Switch.

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PonySwag619
Member
88
07-11-2023, 09:53 AM
#5
A Switch stands out in its own way. It might not be the most powerful option, but it's the only platform that can support new Mario, Pokémon, or Zelda titles along with many other franchises Nintendo dominates. If you're into those games, don't go for it. If you're not much of a PlayStation user, you might still find value in it, though it's best suited for the Nintendo ecosystem. You can reach impressive performance by saving up to 1500USD. With careful budgeting, you could reduce other expenses and save around 10USD in about five months. Alternatively, you can wait longer or add cash gifts or gift cards you receive.
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PonySwag619
07-11-2023, 09:53 AM #5

A Switch stands out in its own way. It might not be the most powerful option, but it's the only platform that can support new Mario, Pokémon, or Zelda titles along with many other franchises Nintendo dominates. If you're into those games, don't go for it. If you're not much of a PlayStation user, you might still find value in it, though it's best suited for the Nintendo ecosystem. You can reach impressive performance by saving up to 1500USD. With careful budgeting, you could reduce other expenses and save around 10USD in about five months. Alternatively, you can wait longer or add cash gifts or gift cards you receive.

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Aeezem
Junior Member
19
07-12-2023, 02:04 PM
#6
Yes, I was involved in it, though
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Aeezem
07-12-2023, 02:04 PM #6

Yes, I was involved in it, though

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SamaMonster
Member
178
07-13-2023, 09:16 AM
#7
I also play console games. Some I like for action and FPS, while others I prefer on my PC for strategy or building games.
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SamaMonster
07-13-2023, 09:16 AM #7

I also play console games. Some I like for action and FPS, while others I prefer on my PC for strategy or building games.

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Chrisdjo772
Junior Member
1
07-13-2023, 05:13 PM
#8
a good pc should cost at least 700 dollars, and ideally the switch would be beneficial (ps4 & games).
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Chrisdjo772
07-13-2023, 05:13 PM #8

a good pc should cost at least 700 dollars, and ideally the switch would be beneficial (ps4 & games).

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kylemwe
Member
194
07-15-2023, 05:16 PM
#9
The issue is that I'm in Australia, so the $700 feels like about $1000 there, right? And I'm just assuming you're using USD since that's the global standard.
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kylemwe
07-15-2023, 05:16 PM #9

The issue is that I'm in Australia, so the $700 feels like about $1000 there, right? And I'm just assuming you're using USD since that's the global standard.

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Cherry_Heart
Junior Member
2
07-15-2023, 11:31 PM
#10
Alright then AUD. 1500USD would roughly translate to 2100AUD when including taxes and shipping, which could be around 2200-2300AUD. I think it just takes more time, but you have to stick with what you need to do.
Also, I’m dealing with a similar issue in India—INR is much weaker than AUD, and we face a high 18% GST. Imported PC hardware usually costs significantly more here compared to what you’d pay in the US.
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Cherry_Heart
07-15-2023, 11:31 PM #10

Alright then AUD. 1500USD would roughly translate to 2100AUD when including taxes and shipping, which could be around 2200-2300AUD. I think it just takes more time, but you have to stick with what you need to do.
Also, I’m dealing with a similar issue in India—INR is much weaker than AUD, and we face a high 18% GST. Imported PC hardware usually costs significantly more here compared to what you’d pay in the US.

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