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Xbox Series X review - console|
| (hx) 10:42 PM CET - Nov,07 2020 | The Xbox Series X isn’t an essential purchase – at least, not right now. But that isn’t to say it’s not a fantastic piece of hardware, with a lot of potential. The next-gen Xbox is super-fast, surprisingly quiet, and delivers the kind of performance that we've previously only seen from high-end gaming PCs, ensuring that games – both old and new – look and perform better than ever before. Gaming PCs, though, never come at this price tag for the same specs, and the Xbox Series X manages to pack a lot of power for under $500. The result is a console that's not only technically impressive, with drastically reduced load times and significantly improved visual fidelity in games, but one which employs numerous quality-of-life features to make your gameplay experience more pleasurable. However, while the Xbox Series X’s raw hardware power is hard to deny – and its new time-saving features are certainly welcome – it lacks in some critical areas. The launch lineup is disappointing, lacking any "must-have" exclusives or brand-new titles that will make you want to run out and buy the new Xbox on day one. To truly get the most out of the Xbox Series X at launch, we advise picking up an Xbox Game Pass subscription that enables you to access hundreds of games for a monthly fee – we found it helps soften the blow of this poor launch lineup, though this will see you playing older titles on your new console rather than brand-new games, even if some games are optimized. The lack of Halo Infinite, or any other big-hitting Xbox exclusives, is very noticeable once the novelty of the hardware improvements wears off. In addition, we’d like to have seen more of an overhaul of the dashboard and UI, to really drive home the fact that this is a whole new generation of console. Microsoft’s flagship console is as powerful as you’d expect, then, but we’d hold off on buying one at launch unless you’re already heavily invested in the Xbox ecosystem, or simply want the best Xbox console experience possible right now. For everyone else, it may be worth waiting until the next-gen games library becomes more substantial.
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