See, that's interesting because I'm more of a single player gamer. I primarily game on PC with an Xbox One X as a companion platform, and my favourite genres are (in no particular order): first person shooters, fighting games, role playing games, real time strategy.
Within the last year, I've been playing the following games:
- DOOM 3: BFG Edition (PC)
- DOOM (2016) (PC and Xbox One X)
- DOOM 64 (Xbox One X)
- The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind - Game of the Year Edition (PC)
- The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition (PC)
- Halo: The Master Chief Collection (PC and Xbox One X)
- Halo 5: Guardians (Xbox One X)
- Killer Instinct (2013) (PC and Xbox One X)
- Mortal Kombat XL (Xbox One X)
- Mortal Kombat 11: Aftermath (PC)
- StarCraft: Remastered (PC)
- StarCraft II (PC)
If you look at that strictly from a console standpoint, and remove the
StarCraft titles as they're not on console, there's six games that are cross-platform and four that are only available on Xbox One. Of those cross platform games, five of them perform at higher resolutions and more consistent frame rates on Xbox One X over PlayStation 4 Pro.
If you look at the Sony exclusives everyone keeps going on about, none of them really fit my genre tastes. Of all of them, only
Marvel's Spider-Man looks like a "must own" to me simply because I love the character, and I'm not buying a new platform for a single game. I have a passing interest in
God of War and
The Last of Us: Remastered, but that's pretty much it and again, not worth buying a new platform for me.
In terms of Real Time Strategy, as far as I'm aware, this is a genre that's not on Sony's platform at all, someone correct me if I'm wrong. Xbox One has the
Halo Wars games, and while they're not
StarCraft, they're good console-based RTSes.
Combine that with Xbox Play Anywhere, cross-save functionality for specific games between PC and Xbox One, shared Apps and resources between PC and Xbox One, for me at least, the Xbox One X is the better choice.