With "Halo" finally coming to PlayStation, nearly all of Xbox's major first-party games are now available on competing platforms, marking the end of the "console wars."Xbox has chosen a completely different path and no longer sees the "blue camp" (PlayStation) as a threat.

This incident caused a huge sensation in the gaming circle, and even the U.S. government became involved.

The official Twitter account of the White House retweeted GameStop's tweet about "The End of the Console War," saying, "This is the power of the players." It also attached an AI-generated picture of U.S. President Donald Trump transforming into the protagonist "Master Chief" of "Halo" to respond to this momentous moment.

Gamers applauded the White House's move: It's great to see you pushing for "gamer power" instead of "games make people violent."

Now, since future "Halo" and other exclusive works will be launched simultaneously on PlayStation, new questions arise: Do consumers still have reasons to buy Xbox consoles? Microsoft still claims that it will continue to launch its own consoles. Previously leaked news showed that they are developing a high-end device priced at no less than $1,000.

With such a high price and the lack of exclusive advantages, this next-generation Xbox seems difficult to impress mainstream players.

However, it is rumored that this console will be a new form of "hybrid PC and console", similar to the portable device Xbox Ally X, which can both run Windows systems and provide a console-style gaming experience.

If Microsoft can strike a balance between performance and price, the new hybrid may still be attractive - the key will be whether it proves to be worth the money.

Players create memes in response to "Halo" coming to PlayStation: