I pretty much agree with what you are saying except I differ on the assumed fact regarding how many games are refresh rate locked – especially on the One.
We know the One S struggles and the’ve already implemented dynamic resolution in games for it (to the benefit of everyone-including PS line).
We know the One S has real challenges meeting any decent frame rate (hence the lower res and dynamic info above).
IMO it is more likely that a developer would keep frame rates open for future advancements. Not to mention low caps 30fps create arbitrary limits that would have to be removed later while limiting possibly sequences that can be done at something more than 30 but less than 60.
As for 60fps…they wouldn’t even bother testing that high as the one struggles to get 30fps. Any boost is unlikely to more than double frame rate so they wouldn’t think about it.

Boosted games on either the PS4 (already) and the Scorpio (eventually) will usually not run that much better. They’re usually capped framerates that were set specifically for the way they ran on the non-Scorpio model, or timed with the animation- and therefore, would usually break if the framerate changes (see Dark Souls 1 on PC, and the 60 FPS hack – it wasn’t too bad, but it broke a fair number of in-game things).

Some definitely will, but it depends on how they were designed. You can bet the chance is higher if the game had a multiplatform release, especially if that included the PC (because they, in theory, would generally have designed it to be more flexible with graphical settings & differing framerates in that case)… but then many of us would rather play it on the PC anyway, since it’ll still be superior to the Scorpio.

Hey bot girl/boy thing, that’s really odd that you seeminly work for a cat charity org in the UK, but get paid in dollars… a very random amount of dollars.

And by “blessed” did you mean “touched in the head”?

Except the far better PC platform, which is now getting any of the good exclusives that were only on Xbox now anyway. So, the scorpio’s potential power, while nice, is not going to win the war for them in the end.

*I own the XBOX one with Kinect, and sold that to upgrade to the S. But I haven’t finished a single game on the damn thing except a replay of Red Dead! All the other times, the game I wanted was only on PS4 or PC, or just better on both of them.

LOL the first ps4 games for ps now have already been announced, where is bloodborne? Uncharted 4? Ratchet and clanck? Horizon?

See? thats what happens when you talk what you know nothing!

Pssst…I can assure you that MS has quite a bit to announce when they are good and ready. And I assure you they have been quite busy.

It’s a great lineup, for sure. But since I love coop, I have no interest on most of PlayStation’s lineup, except for Bloodborne and Nioh (if they change how coop works). Xbox is quite the opposite… They focus on online experiences, mostly coop

That’s because everyone you know are Xtards

Good views. As a Xbone user I want games to make the console that I already have worth using more so than more power. When a console is sitting there not being used that much isn’t a good sign. MS knows that much.

People may say exclusives don’t matter, but to me they do and that’s why I bought into Xbone, (RIP Scalebound) but nowadays IMO it’s not worth the support from owners of the console as MS seems to be more focused on hardware than new IPs, exclusives, etc.

PS4 is always being played due to having great support in the gaming department, and IMO that’s something MS are failing at.

I would suggest a more accurate statement would be:
Project Scorpio is the first step in a renewed focus to instill the best hardware available into their top unit, in an effort to recapture market share and promote consumer/customer confidence that M$ is aiming for the best gameplay possible. Part of that step will be to ensure backend technology will automatically enhance all older One/S games.

Step two would be to work with developers to fully utilize the new hardware.

Step three would work on new IP and compete more directly against Sony on a software level. (Good hardware means nothing if the competitor keeps buying/creating exclusives.)