Neither of these release dates has been confirmed by either Sony or Microsoft. The latter’s stance has always been that the Xbox One would release in November, while the former has used the “Holiday 2013” release date since first being unveiled.

As of this writing, the Toys R Us listings for both consoles now state “Estimated Ship date: 11/30/2013” for their release, so it’s possible that the retail site revealed something it shouldn’t have. Can we indeed look forward to the PlayStation 4 two weeks after the release of the Xbox One? We’ll have to wait and find out at Gamescom, where Sony is rumoured to be revealing the PS4’s release date.

Source: TrustedReviews

Outraged at the price difference between the Xbox One and the PS4? No problem, just head on over to Toys R Us, buy a one dollar plastic Xia Xia Shell, and receive 10% off your next purchase, which can be applied to anything in the store.

Now that the cat’s out of the bag, so to speak, gamers would be foolish not to head over to Toys R Us when console season rolls ‘round. Also, why wouldn’t you want to go to Toys R Us anyway? That place rules. Toys everywhere. While admittedly their game library is often lacking, they make up for it with a killer attitude, celebrating pure, unadulterated fun ad play at all times.

As of now the PS4 price is set at $399.99, a full $100 cheaper than the Xbox One. Microsoft claims that the inclusion of the ‘vital’ Kinect sensor in the console warrants the high price point.

Odds are that this loophole will ultimately wind up being a plus for Microsoft, increasing their overall sales by allowing the user base to feel as though they’re pulling a fast one on the bad guy. In the end, what Microsoft really needs is for people to simply get their hands on an Xbox One and see what it’s really capable of so that the stigma can be broken.

Source: CVG