The issue is that the vast majority of games will be designed to work on consoles. Since 2013 we have been stuck with an 8 core 1.6ghz jaguar as the defacto standard. Now in 2020 it appears an 8 core zen 2 will be the defacto. Yes an upgrade to be sure but on the pc side we are already moving away from 8 core chips
The issue with steam results is its all devices. I have a surface pro 6 that I sometimes run older games on and it would show up as a 4/8 I believe on steam hardware results. But it isn't what I really game on and I am sure its the same for a lot of people. Also a lot of the dual core system will age out now and be replaced with octa cores and higher . The pricing of higher cores continues to dwindle.
we are not moving away from 8 cores on the PC yet, Intel barely started to push those on the mainstream, AMD still mostly wants you to buy 4-6c bellow $300, PC is still mostly 4c-6c dominated.
and you have to consider that even by 2013 PC standards the PS4 CPU was really quite bad, while a 8c/16t Zen based thing sounds very good right now, and with the level of efficiency people get out of the consoles it's going to push a lot of CPU upgrades in the next couple of years!
the main thing is that we don't know the clocks and if it's all there (same l3 configuration for example!?)
I think it sets the bar pretty high on the CPU side this time, the opposite of the previous gen.