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If you haven’t heard, the so-called console wars are about as dead as your old Xbox 360 after the Red Ring of Death. The tribalistic skirmishes—better known as Twitter meltdowns and Reddit flame wars—have been waged for decades, with gamers endlessly arguing over whether PlayStation or Xbox reigns supreme. Chances are, you’ve picked a side at some point, whether by dropping a spicy take online, debating with friends, or simply clutching your controller a little tighter when the enemy, your buddy with a PS5 walked into the room.
Of course, there have always been those outside the fight—PC purists looking down from their water-cooled thrones, and Nintendo loyalists worshiping at the altar of Mario. But for the past 20 years, gaming history has been shaped largely by Sony and Microsoft’s increasingly petty back-and-forth. The question is: is this war still even happening?
Well, Microsoft seems to think the battle is irrelevant. Rather than trying to outsell Sony in the traditional sense, Xbox is pivoting hard into the idea that you can play their games anywhere—on PC, on your phone, probably even on your smart fridge if Phil Spencer has his way. It’s less about selling a box and more about selling an ecosystem, like some kind of Game Pass-powered cult. Meanwhile, Sony’s PS5 has been a commercial success, but let’s be real—it’s less of a generational leap and more of a well-executed DLC patch for the PS4.
So, who won the console war? If we’re being honest, probably the people who never cared about it in the first place. While Sony and Microsoft have spent years slapping each other with exclusive deals and controller redesigns, mobile gaming has been sneakily taking over. Tencent, already one of the biggest players in the industry, is rumored to be eyeing Ubisoft after swallowing up Sumo Group. And let’s not forget the biggest plot twist of all: Zynga, the company that makes Words With Friends, is helping fund the development of Grand Theft Auto 6. Yep—your grandma’s online poker habit is indirectly fueling Rockstar’s next masterpiece.
The next five years of gaming won’t be about console supremacy; they’ll be about who can build the biggest, baddest cloud gaming empire. The console war may be over, but the mobile gaming arms race is just getting started. And if history has taught us anything, it’s that gamers will find something new to fight about soon enough.
Written by: Gerald
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