Runs the same for everyone. I admit they're adjusting that with x/s and running older games. But still a narrow band vs. what you might see on pc.Interesting.. In what way?
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Runs the same for everyone. I admit they're adjusting that with x/s and running older games. But still a narrow band vs. what you might see on pc.Interesting.. In what way?
Yeah, the "it runs the same for everybody" ship sailed in 2016 with PS4 Pro and 2017 with One X. But they could lock in fixed profiles according to your hardware specification - minimum hardware specifications required*.Runs the same for everyone. I admit they're adjusting that with x/s and running older games. But still a narrow band vs. what you might see on pc.
I do wonder if microsoft left the bottom more airflow friendly and the stand easily removable , that a bottom fan add on wouldn't help keep the whole thing cooler.
It already runs cool and is basically dead silent, so this change would have practically been for no benefit whatsoever?
I wonder when it will be mandated. On PC, for instance, there can be games released now that just happen to run fine on a Core2, for instance. Maybe they aren't tested on one, but might be perfectly playable. This would just be a case where the CPU requirements are really low and it doesn't use any instructions that modern CPUs have. On Xbox, you would have to explicitly support the Xbox One generation. So if a game was made in a few years that would run perfectly fine on One hardware, would Microsoft allow it? It would have to pass certification and the dev kits would have to still support the old hardware. Microsoft will probably stop certifying games for One hardware long before it's potential for running visual novels and card games is fully tapped out. It's just a question of when.Sometime you'd need to let go. One S and other 2013 hardware/previous gen hw has to be abandoned sometime.
The development kit is current dev kit with profile setting and will likely be the case going forward, so that's not a problem.On Xbox, you would have to explicitly support the Xbox One generation. So if a game was made in a few years that would run perfectly fine on One hardware, would Microsoft allow it? It would have to pass certification and the dev kits would have to still support the old hardware. Microsoft will probably stop certifying games for One hardware long before it's potential for running visual novels and card games is fully tapped out. It's just a question of when.
I also really like the controller, it's much better than the Xbox One I have for my PC (the non-Bluetooth one), enough to make me consider buying the Elite 2.
Isn't the elite 2 closer to XO controller than XS, as the elite controllers haven't been updated since release of current gen.I also really like the controller, it's much better than the Xbox One I have for my PC (the non-Bluetooth one), enough to make me consider buying the Elite 2.
Isn't the elite 2 closer to XO controller than XS, as the elite controllers haven't been updated since release of current gen.
I recently moved across to the XSX controller from the One controller on my PC but thought they were very similar tbh. I found it more of a subtle enhancement.
Your Series X controller should work on your PC too btw as it doesn't need a dongle like the older controllers and just connects over standard Bluetooth.
And yup, I plan to use this for PC as it's more widely supported and can easily swap between Xbox and PC without disconnecting reconnecting
You are right, the Elite 2 was released almost a year before the Series Xbox consoles :smile:
I think the difference in material was a big improvement, it feels much better imo (especially in extended gaming sessions). The d-pad is also quite a bit better. I wouldn't say it's as big an improvement as DS4 to DualSense but it was immediately noticeable for me. And yup, I plan to use this for PC as it's more widely supported and can easily swap between Xbox and PC without disconnecting reconnecting
Microsoft asks you to switch to Xbox's energy saver mode • Eurogamer.net
They've finally updated the Xbox to patch, update and download in energy saving mode. I used to have it on instant on.
While the change isn't new, Microsoft promoted it last night as part of a blog post on its efforts to become more sustainable - and it's a worthwhile PSA.
I didn't know this. lol.