Xbox Series X review Xbox Series S review
You can read our reviews of both of them by following the links below. This week, Microsoft released its two new Xbox consoles. The Xbox Series X is a much more powerful machine than the Series S or the current Xbox One, for example, which has a big impact on performance. Microsoft’s new consoles give you a lot more freedom with how you play its new games, but depending on where you choose to play them, you won’t get exactly the same experience. While Sony, too, has operated a game streaming service for years, it’s only typically used PlayStation Now to offer access to older titles, rather than brand-new releases like xCloud is promising. Typically, we’ve seen Sony and Microsoft release just one new piece of hardware at launch, and each one tends to come with an exclusive library of games that you have to buy the new console in order to play. The Series S and Series X are two very different consolesīut Microsoft’s approach to this new generation is a big departure from how console launches have worked previously. They also load quicker because both consoles now include fast solid-state storage, a big improvement over the mechanical hard drive included in the Xbox One. Games look better, thanks to more powerful graphics hardware and built-in support for more realistic lighting technology, and in some cases feel more responsive, thanks to support for frame rates of up to 120fps. And that’s before we get into Microsoft’s game streaming service, xCloud, which could mean you won’t need any Xbox hardware at all to play many of the latest games.Įach new generation tends to deliver big changes for console gaming, and Microsoft’s successors to the Xbox One are no different.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN XBOX 360 S AND E WINDOWS
Many of the initial crop of first-party games is also designed to be playable on its last generation Xbox, the Xbox One, as well as Windows PCs. For starters, Microsoft has released not one but two new consoles this week: the Xbox Series X and the Xbox Series S.
The next-generation of Xbox gaming is a little more complicated than what we’re used to.
0 kommentar(er)
