That means building a computer which can do what a PS4 can at least twice as well (and that's being conservative) for less than $800.
No, no, no. Now wait just a minute there, you're twisting my words around.
I said "many times more". I did not say that in terms of power, but of usefulness and versatility. You can run notepad on a computer, for instance - but more importantly, modeling software, stuff like photoshop, you can run firefox and other web browsers, you can have coding software - all sorts of things that a PS4 can't even touch.
Also, simply coming up with a different price? That's a cheap move, Scytale (pun intended
) . I'm sure could get a high-end gaming computer off of Craigslist for $50 if I looked extensively enough and got really lucky - something that could totally blow your PS4 out of the water no matter how cheap it sold for. Of course, that's going outside the bounds of this argument because when I mentioned a PS4's price, I was specifically referring to this:
You know I was referring to $400 specifically as well. You're trying to redefine the rules of this argument.
I'll beat you at your own game.
Yeah, no thanks, I'll stick to something that can do many times more for less than twice the price. (A PC)
What I actually meant was: I bet you couldn't find a PS4 up to twice the price of a regular PS4 that could actually run Windows software. If you can come up with the goods, I'll concede... but that counter-claim of yours is very big.