Decisions, Decisions...

I'm not a multiple platform owner, but I recall seeing a recent tweet from one of the MEA devs / project managers stating that there would be no platform specific content. But PC and XB1 will have 10 hours of early access before release if you subscribe to EA, PS4 won't.

I have a gaming PC and a PS4 Pro.

I will play on the PS4.

X Bone.

Haven't had a decent gaming PC in years and would have no idea how to take care of one if I did. You may want to decide between the two once they've released the minimum requirements, unless you've got something really nice.

Given a choice, I find playing games at higher fps (ideally 60+) much more enjoyable, so PC. Also, my playstyle keyboard + mouse feels much better than aiming with my thumbs.

My PC is an animal so i'm not worried about requirements. I take care of that thing better than I do myself some days.

Yesterday on Twitter Bioware confirmed there will be no platform specific DLC's at all.

Here's Aaryn Flyn's statement on it.

That sounds like a pretty sweet advantage. I haven't owned an Xbox since the original lunker. It broke down on me after about a year and a half and I was too young to know anything about warranty.

I think as long as your setup can run a game like BF4 you should be good to go being that they both run on Frostbite.
These are the minimum requirements for that title:

Operating System Windows Vista SP2 32 Bit (with KB971512 Platform update)

CPU Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4 GHZ or AMD Athlon X2 2.8 GHZ processor

Graphics Card NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT or AMD Radeon HD 3870 video card

Graphics Card Memory 512 MB

Memory 4 GB RAM

Disk Space 30 GB of free HDD space

As a disillusioned former Mac user, I dread vendor lock-in. The idea of buying software that works on a single machine from a single vendor is too much of a constraint.

I was quite happy with my PS4, but this concern is what led me to go back to PC. There's no hardware vendor that I'm bound to, and neither do I need to worry about which piece of software runs on which generation of hardware.

... of course, with a Windows PC, you're bound to an MS license; but at least that's not hardware restricted. For all usage scenarios except games, I use Linux as my OS anyhow -- and the Linux gaming catalog has gone supernova over the past couple of years. For titles that don't run on Linux, I boot into the Windows partition, which is fast enough on an SSD anyhow.

PC for me mostly because of my disbility games like this are easier for me to play on PC

Xbox One for the community and controller, as well being my main console of preference, and then, Xbox Scorpio.