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Probably also depends on what platform your friends are on so you can multiplay together
I have the GTX1070 at 1080p most games set to ultra but at 1440p GTX1070 wouldn't be my choice.
Ps, too many variables.
However, for sheer usability, my four year old gtx 1080 Founder Edition is running strong and sharp. I will replace it with an rtx 3xxx, prob. the 3070ti or Super, whichever comes out, simply because I want a more balanced build. But my 1080 is a keeper regardless, it's a nice gpu. I will reinstall it in another build and not sell it.
The ps5 (10.28) is between an rtx 2070 super (9^) and rtx 2080 (10.1), while the Xbox series x (12) is between an rtx 2080 (11.1) super and rtx 2080 ti (14).
The only thing that a console would have are either exclusives or time exclusives, and $60 pre year in order to play online. Both microsoft and sony said that the consoles can output to 8K, but that would never be native.
DOOM Eternal gameplay captured on a GeForce RTX 3080 at blistering speed in 4K and max settings
The rtx 30 series would be faster then the rtx 20 series. If new games uses the new ampere in the gpus we would see more increase in performance then the rtx 20 series.
For me it's not beneficial to pay for online.
From nVidia's perspective, once something isn't the current/newest lineup, it's end of life. Exceptions may exist, of course, if they keep an older product around alongside a newer series to fill some gaps (current example would be GeForce GT 710 GPUs).
From a users' perspective, once it isn't doing what they personally need, it's obsolete. Before then, even ancient stuff might be working. Or, this second one is better put as "what does it matter if it's obsolete by general consensus, or not the fastest there is, if it's performing for the task that asked of it".
The third is somewhat an extension of the above (or more the flip side of it), only it's more strict. For example, an "older" Core i5 2500K (CPU example) or GeForce GTX 600 or 700 series (GPU example) might be working for someone, but as far as the rat race of what's more relevant for the current PC titles in a broad sense, these are still considered outdated.
So it largely depends on what you mean by obsolete. By one term, something might be obsolete, but not by another, and vice versa.