I would suggest purchasing the one terabyte edition from the railroad because it is large enough to accommodate the installation of more than a dozen intense video games. In terms of the adjustments, the most recent series (CUH-1200), according to the office's sources, is less noisy, utilizes a marginally lower amount of power, and has a higher degree of dependability. Therefore, picking her is the preferable option. The purchase of a Sony machine is worthwhile, first and foremost, if for no other reason than the availability of games developed just for that console. In this regard, Sony has something in its sleeve to surprise. Already, you are able to unwind with games like Infamous: Second Son / First Light, The Order: 1886, Until Dawn, Killzone: Shadow Fall, Tearaway Unfolded, and Bloodborne, in addition to versions of excellent PS3 games like Uncharted 1–3, The Last of Us, Heavy Rain, Beyond Two Souls, and Journey. In addition, Uncharted 4, Horizon Zero Dawn, Ratchet & Clank, The Last Guardian, Rime, Wild, Dreams, and Gravity Rush 2 are currently in development and will be released in the near future. And in the future, Sony will definitely still surprise us (owners of the PS4) with other fresh and, without a doubt, no less exciting initiatives. This is because the fourth generation of Sony consoles will "live" for at least another two or three years. The price of the console by itself has dropped to a point where it is now very appealing. It will cost approximately sixty percent more to purchase a personal computer that is comparable in terms of power and functionality (made, for example, on the basis of an Intel Core i3-4160 and a GTX 750ti). However, newer games require obligatory support for DX12 (which implies that you will have no choice but to shell out the cash for the 900 series of Nvidia graphics cards). Having a strong gaming PC in addition to a PlayStation 4 (for games that are specific to Sony) and a Microsoft Xbox One (for games like Recore, Quantum Break, and so on) is currently the most reliable choice available. On the other hand, the expense of such a combination will turn out to be quite significant. Because of this, the majority of users are forced to settle for either one of the two options, each of which is, to some extent or another, a compromise. It turned out that the value I received from Sony's exclusives and the opportunity to lazily slump on the couch in front of a large TV were more than I had anticipated.