I think the Xbox just runs on its own timeline.
To me, the 360 feels like its been out for ages and is in between the PS2 and the PS3. Whereas the PS3 still feels like a relatively new console.
For example, there are games on PS2 that were also released on 360 before PS3 was released, and the PS2 & 360 games are pretty much indistinguishable.
Which would suggest when it got started 360 was running on about the same sort of level as the PS2.
Now because people are more familiar with 360 and most games are multi-platform nowadays, the PS3 has to run on about the same level as the 360.
However if what everyones saying is to be believed the 360 is nearing its limits an the PS3 has loads of untapped potential.
Which means when the PS3 gets going and becomes more familiar to developers then microsoft are going to have to bring out a new console in order to have a chance at keeping up at the standard set by the PS3 and so some games can still be multi-platform.
And then we're back where we started pretty much.
Of course all that could be completely wrong.
To me, the 360 feels like its been out for ages and is in between the PS2 and the PS3. Whereas the PS3 still feels like a relatively new console.
For example, there are games on PS2 that were also released on 360 before PS3 was released, and the PS2 & 360 games are pretty much indistinguishable.
Which would suggest when it got started 360 was running on about the same sort of level as the PS2.
Now because people are more familiar with 360 and most games are multi-platform nowadays, the PS3 has to run on about the same level as the 360.
However if what everyones saying is to be believed the 360 is nearing its limits an the PS3 has loads of untapped potential.
Which means when the PS3 gets going and becomes more familiar to developers then microsoft are going to have to bring out a new console in order to have a chance at keeping up at the standard set by the PS3 and so some games can still be multi-platform.
And then we're back where we started pretty much.
Of course all that could be completely wrong.