Yeah, I knew this from your first post. Have a nice day.

Another one:

http://www.gamersyde.com/stream_forza_motorsport_5_e3_gameplay_wheel-30253_en.html

Them 60 fps...

So, there it is. 1080p 60fps:
http://www.gamersyde.com/news_e3_for...-14253_en.html

The slight aliasing you can see in the video is due to the deinterlacing/scaling, and absolutely not the game. Even if it didn't (or did) use antialiasing, it would be be almost impossible for the camera to pick it up on a native 1080p game.

http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=63520586&postcount=62

To bad it was running on a pc with a GTX 780 videocard.

There were some games that were - categorically, without a shadow of a doubt - running on Xbox One hardware. It'll come as little surprise to learn that first party software was more likely to be showcased running on the new console, with Turn 10's Forza Motorsport 5 the most high profile title we saw that was visibly operating on the actual console.

http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-hands-on-with-xbox-one

Hahahaha

http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-hands-on-with-xbox-one

Forza Motorsport 5 - "running on Xbox One hardware"

Ryse: Son of Rome - "running on Xbox One hardware"
Crimson Dragon - "game is running on a PC within a "debug environment"."
Killer Instinct - "Xbox One hardware"
Dead Rising 3 - "hardware platform as a "PC debugging environment". "
(Dead Rising 3 was running on a PC debugging environment. The currently poor performance level surely suggests that developers weren't trying to pass off massively superior PC specs for Xbox One-level power.)
Project Spark - "game was running on an Xbox One dev kit."
Battlefield 4 - "running from a debug environment designed to the console's specs."
FIFA 14 - "running directly from Xbox One hardware"

Lol @ GTX780. Those cards aren't even out yet