Xbox Series S Won’t Support 4K Enhanced Titles For Backwards Compatibility

Like
Like Love Haha Wow Sad Angry
'Inside Xbox' Event Increases Anticipation For Xbox Series X Among Fans

'Inside Xbox' Event Increases Anticipation For Xbox Series X Among Fans

Microsoft has been upfront about the power of the Xbox Series S. While the Series X will have 4K visuals for all games (as well as 60FPS for existing titles), the Series S will only support 1440p and target 60FPS for all games on the system. Because of this disadvantage, don’t expect to be playing any of your older Xbox games to support any 4K enhancements. For those not in the know, the Xbox One X has a select number Original Xbox and Xbox 360 games run at native 4K and features improved texture work. However, in a statement given to Gamespew,  a spokesman for Microsoft told the website:

“Xbox Series S was designed to be the most affordable next-generation console and play next-generation games at 1440P at 60fps. To deliver the highest quality backwards compatible experience consistent with the developer’s original intent, the Xbox Series S runs the Xbox One S version of backward compatible games while applying improved texture filtering, higher and more consistent frame rates, faster load times, and Auto HDR.”

The Xbox Series X and S are both set to launch on November 1o, with the X priced at $499 and the S priced at $299. Pre-Orders for both machines will be available starting September 22.

About Author

Like
Like Love Haha Wow Sad Angry

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

‘God Of War: Laufey’ Reveals Faye’s Serpent’s Bow As Pre-Orders Open

‘Minecraft’ Announces The Sift, Its First New Dimension in More Than 14 Years

Rockstar’s $400 ‘GTA VI’ Collector’s Set Doesn’t Include the Game Itself

You may have missed

‘God Of War: Laufey’ Reveals Faye’s Serpent’s Bow As Pre-Orders Open

‘Minecraft’ Announces The Sift, Its First New Dimension in More Than 14 Years

Rockstar’s $400 ‘GTA VI’ Collector’s Set Doesn’t Include the Game Itself

‘Silent Hill: Townfall’ Reviews Praise Atmosphere, Story — But Stealth and Combat Draw Criticism

Fortnite’s September 17 Update Unlocks 13 New Sprites, With More on the Way

Blizzard Unveils ‘World Of Warcraft: Forever,’ A New Permanent Home For Classic-Era Azeroth

‘Grand Theft Auto 6’ Controllers Aren’t Even Shipping Yet – Scalpers Are Already Doubling the Price

‘Marvel Rivals’ Just Revealed Gorr the God Butcher. Turns Out He’s Why Loki Went Missing.

Palworld’s Newest Patch Finally Stops Your Own Campfire From Setting Your Pals on Fire

The ‘Blood Of Dawnwalker’ Preview: A Vampire RPG With Choices That Actually Stick

‘Grand Theft Auto 6’ Preview: Inside Rockstar’s Vice City Ahead of the November Launch

‘Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Remastered’ Launches Sept. 29, Free For Existing Owners

‘NBA 2K27’ Reveals New Gameplay Features, Release Date, and Cover Athletes

‘Grand Theft Auto 6’ Gameplay & Map Leak Online As Group Threatens Rockstar Over Digital-Only Release

‘Star Citizen’ Developer Stream Goes Up In Flames: ‘Incredibly Awkward, Cringe, Forced’

‘GTA 6’ Gets First-of-Its-Kind Netflix Reveal Ahead of November Launch

‘Kingdom Hearts’ Anime Series Officially Greenlit At Disney+

‘Assassin’s Creed Black Flag’ Story Continues As Edward Kenway Returns in Forgotten Temple

‘Hell Let Loose: Vietnam’ Launches After Delay, Draws Praise For Brutal Combat

Bethesda Devs Greet Xbox CEO With Giant Inflatable Rat Over Mass Layoffs

‘Star Wars Zero Company’ Preview: Why This XCOM-Style Tactics Game Could Be 2026’s Best Star Wars Title

‘Call of Duty’ Is Retiring ‘Black Ops’ & ‘Modern Warfare’ For 2027

Fan-Made Overhaul Breathes New Life Into the Original ‘Red Dead Redemption’

Legend Of Zelda: Ocarina of Time’s Big Year Gets Complicated by A New AI-Built Port

‘Ghost Recon: Wildlands’ Gets Major Free Update Nearly A Decade After Launch

Fortnite’s Ironmouse Sprite Returns For Good After Early Launch Mishap