Oh yeah, if it wasn't too late I would have posted this in one of my more serious responses in this thread. It's an advantage consoles have that I think is exemplified by Grand Theft Auto V. And before I continue, yes this is a highly subjective caveat, but I suspect a lot of people agree about the reason, if not the conclusion.
Now, what advantage could I be speaking of? Community solidarity through content exploration. This is something that is greatly (but not perfectly) preserved on console exclusives, that is almost immediately destroyed by the PC because of the mod and hack community. Within hours (Sometimes less) of a game's launch, all the files and information have been dissected and torn apart, revealing every single detail in the game. (Look at The Witcher 3's recent leak for confirmation) This guts community exploration and it's something that can never be replaced in a game. It's the "Virginity" of the game if you will. That bubmling ignorance that makes the first time so much more memorable than the times afterwards.
I should also point out that this isn't just the PC's fault as a platform necessarily, the ubiquity of the internet now certainly makes it easier. And while you can certainly avoid spoilers and discover content yourself without resorting to a wiki or guide, the community at large will not. So there's none of that experience exchange (see: Watercooler talk) anymore, or at least, it's very rare. Probably what makes emergent games like Skyrim so popular.
Look at Grand Theft Auto V and how long people have been freaking out about the Aliens and secret base under Mt. Chiliad, trying frantically to discover what (if anything) all this means. The moment the PC version is released, everyone will have their answer, an answer that will probably never be discovered in the intended context.