Phil Spencer suggests that hardware improvements could come with future iterations.
"The Series S has surprised me in terms of how it performs," says Phil Spencer.
The head of Xbox once again seems to imply Bethesda titles will say in the Xbox ecosystem.
The console's cheaper price will carry it farther, Spencer expects.
Microsoft's next-gen cooling system seems to be doing its job well enough.
Increased graphical fidelity, improved loading times, and HDR support also promised.
It's possible that the final UI might run in 4K after all.
As opposed to 36 seconds on a base Xbox One.
Several cross-gen releases and next-gen enhancements make up a list of 30 launch titles.
The UI is seemingly running at only 1080p.
The new look will also come to Xbox One.
That means the company will get a cut of anything digital.
But he adds that "they’re going to sell well on both consoles."
Lee Davis has worked on Uncharted and The Last of Us titles.
This is in contrast to the Xbox One X enabling it for a select portion of titles.
Microsoft teases us with another glimpse of their next-gen backward compatibility features.
343 Industries squashes those hopes (once again).
"To give Sony credit, I think they are very good businesspeople, and they make intelligent business decisions," says industry analyst Michael Pachter.
David Cage is unsure how well the Series S will factor into things.
We take a look behind the curtain to see how the Xbox Series X's backward compatibility functions.
