8k 120fps? Lol.
Why do you think this is the place to ask these questions when they have released barely any information about the console??
Read my post again. I’m not asking anything about the new console whatsoever, hence my statement about it being “off topic”. It’s a question about 360 and the One, and I thought this was as good a place as any to ask because presumably the posters in this thread are xbox users.
The only viable answer, that writer didn't get it, is value.For a long time now, Microsoft has been going out of its way to downplay the “box” part of “Xbox.” Whether it’s pledging to bring all of its first-party titles to PC, releasing some of them to platforms like Steam and the Nintendo Switch, launching its Game Pass service for Windows, or pushing xCloud streaming, the message has been clear: you don’t have to buy an Xbox to play Xbox games.
“The business isn’t how many consoles you sell,” Xbox chief Phil Spencer told The Verge earlier this year.
But obviously, Microsoft still plans to make Xboxes. The question, then, is this: why would anyone buy one? What is the relevance of dedicated Xbox hardware when Microsoft wants the Xbox platform to be everywhere?
Read my post again. I’m not asking anything about the new console whatsoever, hence my statement about it being “off topic”. It’s a question about 360 and the One, and I thought this was as good a place as any to ask because presumably the posters in this thread are xbox users.
The Xbox Series X is basically a PC
And that’s why you’ll want one
The only viable answer, that writer didn't get it, is value.
Even by the time the XSX launches next year it will still be a tremendous value. Assuming the leaks about specs & pricing are true, I expect PCs of similar horsepower to cost roughly twice as much or more.
Now if only they made the Xbox compatible with Steam. If I could play my steam library on the new Xbox it would be a day one purchase for me. Right now I’ve got an Xbone I don’t use, and a steam library I can’t play (because I don’t have anything to play it on) so all my gaming is done on my PS4.
That would defeat the purpose of a console entirely.Now if only they made the Xbox compatible with Steam. If I could play my steam library on the new Xbox it would be a day one purchase for me. Right now I’ve got an Xbone I don’t use, and a steam library I can’t play (because I don’t have anything to play it on) so all my gaming is done on my PS4.
Why do you have a Steam library of games if you have no means of playing them?
Curious
At this point the $300-$350 laptops I tagged for Overpressure in the other thread could play all the titles you own at 60fps.Because I’ve had Steam since November 2004 when Half-life 2 first came out.
I’ve been without a gaming PC since about 2013.
That would defeat the purpose of a console entirely.
At this point the $300-$350 laptops I tagged for Overpressure in the other thread could play all the titles you own at 60fps.
This would run them at 144fps:
But the real killers are the EVOO laptops from Tongfang:
- ($699) EVOO Gaming Laptop 15" FHD 144Hz Display, THX Spatial Audio, Tuned by THX Display, 9th Gen Intel i7-9750H, Nvidia GTX 1650, 256GB SSD, 16GB Memory, Windows 10 Home, Black
- ($849) EVOO Gaming Laptop 15" FHD 144Hz Display, THX Spatial Audio, Tuned by THX Display, 9th Gen Intel i7-9750H, Nvidia GTX 1660Ti, 512GB SSD, 16GB Memory, Windows 10 Home, Black
That would defeat the purpose of a console entirely.
Yes, but for games purchased through the Microsoft store. That's why the "Play Anywhere" program that lets you play games you purchased once on either platform-- PC or Xbox One-- only does so if you purchased the game through the Microsoft PC or Xbox store.Doesn’t making Xbox games playable on Windows (which they’ve done/are doing) defeat the purpose of a console even more??
Even by the time the XSX launches next year it will still be a tremendous value. Assuming the leaks about specs & pricing are true, I expect PCs of similar horsepower to cost roughly twice as much or more.