NickGeorge20 :
graphics arn't everythn. gameplay wise it feels more well rounded on the ps4 all games. mods are cool, but most games i can play without being a walrus in skyrim. why be on borderline setings with a console on pc? theres many reasons to go with a console anywyas. whe i first switched to pc it was so hard and frustratng, i lamost sold it on ebay and now i wish i did (1 year later) becuase of a combination of my monitor, kb, and system issues.
I don't think anyone is arguing that the consoles aren't better for people who don't know what they're doing; the PS4 is specifically designed to be simple.
But a PC certainly offers better IQ and better gameplay both, assuming you already know what you're doing and can fix the majority of your own issues. And of course, on a PC you can play almost any game from the last 15 years with full backwards compatibility. That's a huge bonus to the gamers who've lived through 4-5 console generations now.
As for a GTX 650 TI... It's similar in strength to the Xbox One GPU. Just a bit weaker than the PS4 GPU. The GTX 650 TI will be fine for making new games look as good as PS4 games at the moment (900p at 60 fps, or 1080p at 30 fps) on high settings in the newest games. But in the second half of the PS4's life cycle (maybe in 3 years), as console optimization kicks up and the slightly stronger PS4 GPU is fully utilized, you'll want to upgrade to a GTX 760 or maybe a GTX 850 TI, or equivalent.
The FX-6100 should be fine for console ports, considering the PS4 and X1 CPUs are very weak. However, in PC focused titles, an i5 will hold a clear advantage above both the console CPUs and your FX-6100.