What's all this about 'inferior battery?'
My Note 3, with Google Services all disabled, (as in no Play Store, screen dim all the way, no sync, only using email built into the phone, GPS off, power saver off, sounds off, Air View off, Bluetooth and WiFi on, Data on, Network on) just sitting in my pocket during a typical 12 hour work day (paired only to my G-Watch which is my only method of interfacing with the phone's notifications at work) would come home with anywhere from 49% to 59% of battery.
Just the same day, but with no wifi, using the horridly slow 3G/1X with one bar, all apps open and running (minimized with the home key), Bluetooth, GPS, ALL Google Sync on, data on, screen on auto, sound as loud as it gets (and i must tell you this thing has a LOUD speaker!) and changing literally nothing (phone is brand new, i've done nothing to it other than add my Google account and a handful of apps) and it came home with 79%. WTF!!! what inferior battery? and the LG G3 even with auto-update on has never once gotten hot. never lagged, has the most snappy UI i've ever seen on an Android phone, and has not once rebooted itself or frozen.
My Note 3 is dying anyway. it shorted out once during a 100 degree work day due to sweat and shocked my leg, and drained its battery all at once in the process. ever since it's been quite unstable, many apps randomly crash, it froze once at the lockscreen refusing any touch input, and always had the typical TouchWiz micro-stutter from time to time. the battery got me through the day, but with most stuff turned off, but the LG G3 can get two days of this type of use no problem.
The Note 4 was a possible option but after playing with the demo the thing isn't that different from the Note 3. the screen didn't get the 6" size i hoped for, the S-Pen is the same, same features, nothing, literally nothing new added to TouchWiz, and worse yet, it looks more like an iPhone than a Samsung phone, complete with the metal surround that will likely have the same infamous signal drop (antennagate) that plagued the iPhone 4 and 4S, and still plagues the iPhone 5 (you're holding it wrong)