MandyBoy208
Beginner
Afaik not at all unless there are sales.Are they cheaper if you get the digital versions?
Buying games on consoles this generation will be expensive unless Sony does something like Gamepass.They are increasing games prices from 60 to 70 dollars, it may come around 5k. Previously games use to launch at 4k.
PS5 just came in, not many games. It looks like same as GamePass to me when I consider PS4 owners playing PS4 games on subscription.PS Now is not like Xbox Gamepass. PS Now lets you play PS1, PS2, PS3 and PS4 games.
Sony's Gamepass would be like playing PS5 games on a subscription.
Okay, you have a point there. But Xbox needed GamePass to survive but PlayStation isn’t in that situation. I do own Xbox Series S, and used to have Xbox One, but also had PS3 and PS4. PS5 on the horizon. I clearly prefer the options I have on PlayStation vs that on Xbox. 75% games on GamePass are trash or uninteresting. EA Play has helped gain some ground but MS exclusives are anyways meh for me. Comes down to preferences, I guess.I suggest taking a look at the PS4 games catalogue. You cannot play recently released games for the PS4 on PS Now. For instance, there's no Ghost of Tsushima or Last of Us Part 2 on PS Now to stream or download. Heck, you cannot even play games like Doom Eternal or Red Dead Redemption 2 on PS Now.
On the other hand, you can play some latest released games on Xbox Game Pass, such as Flight Simulator, Doom Eternal, Ori & The Wisps, The Medium (upcoming) and the like. And then the cheap price of Gamepass.
So, if you're someone who likes to play the latest & greatest, PS Now is the worst option.
Rarely do we see trillion-dollar corpos accept their mistakes.![]()
No Changes to Xbox Live Gold Pricing, Free-to-Play Games to be Unlocked [Update] - Xbox Wire
[UPDATED on 1/22/2021 at 8:52 PM PT] We messed up today and you were right to let us know. Connecting and playing with friends is a vital part of gaming and we failed to meet the expectations of players who count on it every day. As a result, we have decided not to change Xbox […]news.xbox.com
Rarely do we see trillion-dollar corpos accept their mistakes.
This is indeed a step in the correct direction. Microsoft has definitely become much more consumer friendly than what it was in the 1990s and 2000s.
At some point in time, they'll definitely want return on their investment - which is not that surprising.They were just testing the waters to judge the response, they reverted their decision after sensing a sh*tstorm.
It'll be revised again in 2-3 years anyways, for now they get to win some brownie points.