No I am not.

And? Listen, people are not dumb. Or, well, at least the vast majority is not dumb. Everyone has made their choice and will make their choice based on many factors, it's just useless, all this fanboyism trying to build an excuse for Dust's fails and for any other CCP failure.

It's even useless to tell people to buy a gaming PC because if they didn't until now there's always a good reason.

If they're here on the forums they can visit websites and Google is always your friend. There's no point in posting such things on a ps3 game forums. It's just like trying to sell Russian Wine in France.

there are at least other 5 threads like this one, seriously, it's annoying.

Your upgrade comes standard with sitting completely upright, being a foot from your display, and the inability to control what you're doing with a single input source. Congratulations--you've joined the Master(bator) Race!

IMO, it's not an "upgrade"--it's a change of physical playstyle. I won't deny all the Comic Book Guy yappity-yap about potential graphical superiority, but I'm a gamer, not a computer scientist. I guess you can play Civ, though, and MMOs a la Warcraft/EVE, if you're into those kind of games. Though in all likelihood, RTS will be realized in an unexpectedly viable way on tablets and the like in the near future.

Unprecise. They can be used from a couch, but absolutely not as effectively as a console can. That said, if you place your PC in your living room on a 50-inch TV, it lose all its other purposes outside gaming and movies. It would just become a bigger, more powerful, more expansive console, with less exclusives, playing with a controller against m/kb.

And I don't even want to mention the overall gaming experience, which can be very disappointing to say the least. As a former PC gamer, I really think that consoles are the best platform for a more competitive game style: it may sound strange, but think about it. You have the same platform, the same input latency, the same input device. Except for latency and internet connections, it's all about skills.

Could we drop the word superiority?

As to the OP, thank you for the video. I have no interest in PC gaming, but, it was a not @$$ video just talking ****... Which surprises me after reading some of your previous comments elsewhere... Insightful video, but, yea, if the games that everyone brags about on PC are like the background old western CoD, I'm not missing much..

Good video, but every thing seems to leave out the games trading, especially when arguing which games are cheaper.
Example: Dark Souls 2. On steam right now? Gé¼50. For console in my local shop new? Gé¼55. Alright, it's Gé¼5 more. If I buy a pre-owned copy? Gé¼35, and that'll go down with time.

Granted, they are particularly good sales and discounts, but sales and discounts aren't exclusive.
While retail may not have as spectacular sales, they're still pretty decent.
I just think its an aspect that really shouldn't be ignored.

I like RedGaming Tech. I think they do nice videos and his analysis are usually pretty good. Here is his build a PS4/XBone video. If you are wondering about specs, speeds and tech in gaming then his channel is a good one.

Why would the need to help the poor console players with the transition to PC even crossed anybody's mind is a mystery.
Console players may or may not have PCs. But they certainly don't need help from these forums to figure it out.

But most of them prefer to be console players, not PC players.

Nothing to see here but pandering.

1) Type in www.greenmangaming.com or follow my link.

2) Create a account.

3) Add Dark Souls 2 for -ú39.99 to your basket.

3) Add voucher - FUSWJT-B1DU64-JBV8UY for 20% off.

4) Pay -ú32 instead. Add key to Steam, download and play.

In a few months time, perhaps even shorter, that price will be cut by half and in a year, you will see the game go for 75% off.

I've been meaning to buy a PC for a while; been put off by some of the complexity.

This whole Legion thing has given me impetus to build a gaming PC; and more importantly, a way to spitball builds.

- I play after everyone else goes to bed (sleep is for the weak), and only for an hour or 2 a day, and not every day. I'm not the hardcore gamer I used to be in my 20's. I spend more time with the kids than I do gaming, and they also very much enjoy the blu-ray player in the PS3.

- My kids are also pretty damn spoiled, I'm afraid. Money is not an issue for me, but it is for others. Many have already used up their gaming budget on a PS4, so a second investment in a PC is not an option. For me it's just money I could spend better on something else.

- KBM for Dust was a mistake and a concession to CCP's EVE playerbase. If you have been playing Dust or on the forums as long as I have you would know that KBM on Dust is hamstrung and not nearly the advantage it would be on a PC, though in beta it was apparently better. Never used it so I can only repeat what I've heard from others.

Ok, then those people should realize:

1) Building a PC from scratch is not simple in the same way changing spark plugs/oil/brakes on a car or doing your own plumbing is not simple. If you are not confident in your skills, or you are not at all handy, it may be a better choice to pay someone else to do it. The kids at geeksquad will do it for you under the table for $100. Braking your own components from ESD/misplacement/etc... will quickly add that $100 and then some. Also ESD may significantly reduce your components effective life.

2) You are going to spend more, both in money and time. Aside from the build cost, your electricity bills will be higher, and you will need to spend time on many things that you would not even consider with a console.

3) Getting a PC hooked up to your TV in your living room adds another complication with many considerations.

If you are handy and have the spare time, it really shouldn't be a big problem though (in much the same way the car/house stuff isn't). Just make sure you read up on things, understand what TIM (thermal interface material) is, the differences in brand quality, and use proper protection (ESD gloves at least.) PC components really only fit in their designated spots, so it isn't rocket science.