Skyrim Anniversary Edition is just DLC for Skyrim Special Edition. The PS5/XSX performance of Skyrim Special Edition is identical to Skyrim Anniversary Edition, so your video in OP applies to both.

Maybe easier way to look at it:

For people who don't own Skyrim: $50 = Skyrim Special Edition + Anniversary Upgrade.

For people who own Skyrim: $20 = Anniversary Upgrade.

For people who own Skyrim: $0 = Skyrim Special Edition next-gen performance update for PS5/XSX.

Owners of Skyrim Special Edition and Gamepass Subscribers get the PS5/XSX upgrades for free, they can pay $20 for the Anniversary Upgrade DLC.

As this thread is about performance the added content of Anniversary isn't relevant. Special Edition and Anniversary Edition perform identical.

Skyrim Special Edition (PS5/XSX) released the same day as Skyrim Anniversary Edition (PS5/XSX) so that is why it confuses people a lot. Anniversary is just some extra quests and items.

Okay, I guess I didn't know the difference in price between Anniversary Edition and Special Edition. Sorry about that.

You may be trying to be sarcastic, but you told me the truth.

It kind of doesn't matter if it is an "FPS boost" version, it's comparing the performance of it on PS5 VS XSX. That detail has no effect on the results.

But it's not BC FPS Boost. It's a gen9aware title like FH4 and several other Xbox series versions of games. This means it can have its own settings and unique code for Series consoles. It's not FPS boost, it is optimized for series.

Just means the Xbox one and Xbox series versions share the same files and build, but the game can adjust its settings and code accordingly to the system it is being played on.

Which is odd, since in my 130 hours of playing Skyrim on PSVR I didn't notice a single frame drop. I did just look like the ps3 version though with all the same bugs. Still had to glitch through a broken door doh.

The Xbox One version of Skyrim SE did. I don't see any reason why they would take the feature away (but anything is possible). I really enjoyed screwing with the game. It was my first experience with modding.

Not really sure, tbh. I've only used the Dual Sense once or twice. I do own a customized Xbox Series controller that I use for my PC, which is really comfortable.

I always thought the One controller was more comfortable than the DS4, but I haven't been able to compare the Dual Sense for enough time to really claim either or

Well, I don't disagree with other people's personal preferences.

By the time it releases, the ps5 will have a huge amount of fantastic exclusives.

Also, Ill just play elder scrolls 6 on my PC.

Last time I played it was on ps3. Hopefully the graphics have improved as much as the loading