Hiku said:
yvanjean said:
True 4K is a marketing term that means nothing.... Xbox one X extra power can be use for so much more then simply achieving true 4K.
I probably can't tell the difference between PS4 Pro upscale 4k and similar game running in 4k on Xbox one X. But, better framerate, faster loadtime, more environmental details make a huge difference.
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I totally agree on that. And it probably will be difficult to notice differences between many Pro and XB1X games without a side by side comparison because these games are designed with the lowest common denominator in mind (the OG Xbox One).
But that is the way MS chose to market it, and so I want to know how they followed through with it. Especially during their E3 presentation.
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Both PS4 pro and Xbox one X can run any of the games at Native 4K .... but at what cost? I mean Microsoft could us Minecraft to showcase the Xbox one X running a game at Native 4k.
Xbox one was suppose to offer 1080P @ 60 fps and game performance outpace the power of Xbox one. At least with Xbox one X you know that it will be the best consoles on the market and I bought a Vizio P55 4k TV last December and been waiting to upgrade my console to 4K. I wanted to see the spec of Xbox one X and compare them to Ps4 Pro.
For Spencer, though, Scorpio isn’t exclusively a 4K proposition: according to Microsoft, the console will make use of its improved rendering and processing power to improve the frame rates and general visual performance of games, even when viewed on a 1080p screen. In effect, current Xbox One games that use dynamic resolution scaling (ie they have the ability to output visuals at higher resolutions when the hardware allows) will exploit the Scorpio’s power to improve the graphical performance on 1080p, while any titles released later to specifically target 4K, will also super-sample down for 1080p displays so that those owners get some of the benefits, including improved anti-aliasing and texture filtering.
“I think Scorpio is for the console customer who wants the best version of the console games on their television, whether they have a 1080p or a 4K television,” he says. “We’ve got a higher frequency CPU than any other console, we’ve got a better GPU, we’ve got more RAM. I have a Scorpio at home, so I’ve moved it back and forth from a 1080p TV to a 4K TV – and if you’re running on a 1080p TV and you plug Scorpio in you’re gonna be able to tell. I can tell.”