If it becomes too expensive to build an entry level PC, it would be too expensive to build a console. Cheering on increased PC pricing when consoles are built out of those very components is a bit silly.Could this be the end of the master race?
At this point, there's a higher risk of future consoles to become Cloud-based and without even optional disc drives than desktop PCs going extinct.If it becomes too expensive to build an entry level PC, it would be too expensive to build a console. Cheering on increased PC pricing when consoles are built out of those very components is a bit silly.
And no, Sony and Nintendo don't have nearly the economies of scale to get around that fact.
At this point, there's a higher risk of future consoles to become Cloud-based and without even optional disc drives than desktop PCs going extinct.
If it becomes too expensive to build an entry level PC, it would be too expensive to build a console. Cheering on increased PC pricing when consoles are built out of those very components is a bit silly.
And no, Sony and Nintendo don't have nearly the economies of scale to get around that fact.
I think you're mistaken. Traditional consoles like those from Sony and Nintendo, even if they raise their prices, will be able to maintain supply without impacting consumers.If it becomes too expensive to build an entry level PC, it would be too expensive to build a console. Cheering on increased PC pricing when consoles are built out of those very components is a bit silly.
And no, Sony and Nintendo don't have nearly the economies of scale to get around that fact.
Large PC companies can maintain supply. Dell, HP, ASUS, MSI, these companies will all be able to maintain supply, although they will be forced to raised prices obviously.I think you're mistaken. Traditional consoles like those from Sony and Nintendo, even if they raise their prices, will be able to maintain supply without impacting consumers.
Valve, for example, still has no stock of Steam Deck today, which tells us that Valve doesn't have the capacity to supply its customers.
SteamMachine is already a failed machine due to the supply chain issues.
The ongoing rise in memory and graphics card prices is now having a measurable effect on the DIY PC market. According to newly published figures from China, motherboard sales dropped by 44% in April 2026 compared to the same month last year. On a month-to-month basis, sales also declined by 9% compared to March, highlighting continued weakness in consumer demand. The slowdown reflects broader pressure across the PC hardware industry. DRAM prices, SSD costs, and graphics card pricing have all increased significantly over the past year. Much of the pressure is linked to the rapid expansion of AI infrastructure, which continues to consume manufacturing capacity for DRAM, NAND, and advanced memory products used in accelerators and high-performance GPUs. For consumers, the result is a far more expensive upgrade path. A modern platform transition often requires a new processor, motherboard, DDR5 memory kit, and sometimes additional cooling or power delivery upgrades. With costs increasing across multiple hardware categories simultaneously, many users are delaying purchases and extending the lifespan of their current systems instead.
This guy is so annoying
He has "resting douchebag face". The hair doesn't help. I don't mind the things he says and there's a lot of insight to what he says, but his image isn't helping much.In my life I always try to be open minded about everything. But I really cannot stand this guy. I don't know why? Maybe because he's speaking too fast or the aura he's giving or something else entirely.
I tried to watch his videos but I couldn't. He is so irritating for me.
...the content he does is pretty good. He just not glaze about everything and points out actual problems and developments in the tech/pc space....its unfortunately no "feel good" content.Says the youtuber who probably got his PC for free from some company