- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
- Posts
- 44,273
- Reaction score
- 85,491
- Bookie:
- $ 10,891.00




3X more powerful? Sounds like a no-brainer.The x is 3x more powerful in gpu performance more ram I'd have to dbl check the processor. I personally won't buy an S to play 1080 I would rather extra hp under the hood for better performance.
The S is supposed to basically be a 1080 machine where the X is supposed to be 4k machine but there are other differences.
When I bought the one x at release (the previous best console for performance) it too was a 4k capable gaming machine, but I found the enhancement of draw detail and graphics improvement for just being "enhanced for one x" to be great(in 1080) that 4k was meh and the extra power at 1080 eliminated frame rate lag while looking better than the xbox one/s versions of games .
That said the series s won't utilize the one x version of games if they are not "series s|x" optimized where the series x will run the one x optimized versions. Since you're considering it at release it will be a couple years before the performance gains are truly realized for the new series, so if not optimized having the better version may matter to you.
The x has a disc drive where the s doesn't, though reviews have said it's better to get a purpose built 4k uhd player I haven't used mine.
So the S will only play games labeled S or X/S? And the X will play everything?
How is the space? That is one thing I was pretty disappointed with when I got my Xbox One. I didn't realize how big some of these games were and didn't want to buy the discs because.... that is kind of the point, you know. But downloaded like 8 games for the Xbox One and that filled it up. RD2 and Fallout 4 took up so much space. Now I need to uninstall games if I want something else and that makes me feel like I don't own that game any more you know what I mean. So how is the space relative to the size of the games?
Also, backwards compatibility - you said that the new Xbox finally allows all backward compatibility? Clarifying.