[quote name='Apossum']that's the problem. everybody's picking and choosing what they want to call features--it's what's in the system, not what you want, it's what you get when you buy it.
what you get-- Blu-ray for movies (AND for games which is going to matter in the future), wireless, memory card readers (which people will use to back up their data, which the 360 doesn't offer), replaceable HDD, and use any webcam you want, as well a motion sensing controller.
With some of these, you pay out your nose for the MS equivalent. others, you can't do at all. You're right about the 60 more gb though, which I'm sure will be very useful. Also, there will be a video marketplace with the free Home service and the motion sensing controller is better than rumble. anyone who has played Flow (or has had to use it in resistance) will tell you that. Rumble is one of those things you don't notice missing after a few days.
an extra 60gb and an HDMI port doesn't quite match up.
anyway you slice it, the PS3, which has been knocked for its price for months now, is a bargain compared to the Elite. Some would argue it has always been the better value, but now that MS has closed the price gap, it's more obvious.[/QUOTE]
For the card reader argument, you can pick one of those up for the 360 for $10. By wireless, I assume you mean internet - which is cool and all, but can be done on the 360 for cheap as well. Most of America wouldn't know how to run a wireless network anyway, so that feature doesn't really apply.
It seems Sony spent all of their time putting "features" into their $600 box without concentrating on the games to help move the system. After Resistance, their launch lineup was WEAK with a capital W, and most of their top-tier games are coming to the 360 as well.