My point wasn't about the D3x though, it was about the assumptions made by those who "justify" DX by claiming "reach-" or applicability for wildlife- the 5DII has about the same argument at a much lower price point.
People should be careful when they make generalizations, as they encompass more than the current generation of cameras, and even in this generation, it's a misstatement that DX is "better." Not just in terms of the pixels in crop either- I'm a *lot* happier cropping an FX frame for a fast-approaching raptor than I am trying to frame-fill a DX body's viewfinder with the same bird. I can get 2-3 usable images per approach 99% of the time vs 1 about 75% of the time with DX if they're coming anywhere near straight in- and in the case where I get the same relative crop for DX, I can obviously get 5-6 usable images out of FX.
Paul