I used to use a table saw with 60 inch rip capacity, a workbench at the right height for outfeed support, and a router table the right height for infeed support. I could cut up full sheets of plywood by myself. But the size of space required challenged my shop and it was sometimes difficult to keep the sheet goods consistently tight to the rip fence.
Now I cut up sheet goods with less effort and space required using my DeWalt track saw. It was about $600 with a 106 and 59 inch tracks (might be off a little on length). I made parallel guides for it. I still plan to make a Paulk style bench with crosscutting attachment. I use a wooden lattice on a couple sawhorses now to cut up sheets.
The biggest advantage of track saws are greater precision and less space required. To cut up sheets with the tracksaw, you need space equivalent to the sheet plus walking space on at least one side. With a table saw, you need twice the length of the sheet. Big difference. Some might argue the precision but I know for me the track saw is better. I can set the stops on my parallel guides and cut repeatedly to that dimension. Exactly. No worry about wandering from the rip fence. Doesn't matter if I am smooth with the saw movement.
They are also handy with solid wood. I'm building shop cabinets at the moment but the base of the base is PT 2x4s. About as far from hardwoods as you can get. But to straighten an edge, I used the tracksaw. I did the same with a really old 1x6 I removed from the attic when I finished it. I was recycling it into the back brace for the base cabinet. Much easier to rip the board straight with the track saw than it is to use the jointer. You can lay the track on the wood and it will stay in place due to the backing so you can cut up pretty small pieces with the tracksaw.
The tracksaw is also safer. There is no reason to get close to the blade. Kickback with my DeWalt is almost not possible, it can't go backward on the track. It has a riving knife (most brands do).
Some cite the dust collection. My tracksaw is better than my table saw but I collect the dust from my table saw too. It is definitely better than my RAS and CMS but that's not saying a lot. For those with DCs, the tracksaw wouldn't be as good since it needs a maximum 35mm hose. But hook it up to the shop vac and you get most of the dust.
Speed is also better since you are not struggling to move heavy sheets other than once to get them on the cutting surface. Sometimes I do that right on the trailer I brought it home in. If you want to see quick, watch the Ron Paulk video where he is using parallel guides and his worksurface to make a bunch of garage cabinets. They're crude with pocket screws holding them together but he prepares the pieces in just a few minutes.
I still use my table saw for narrow rips and small pieces of wood. It's also better for most joints. Without it's extension rails it takes up far less space. It's probably possible to do almost everything on the track saw but I have both so I try to do what each is best at.
The track can also be used with a router and possibly other tools. The router on the track can make really accurate sliding dovetails and other joints. The Festool tracks can be purchased with holes 32mm on center for drilling cabinet sides (with a router).
Most of us would be better off with smaller table saws and a track saw than with a large table saw with extended rip capacity.