This is far from the first title we’ve seen suffer from performance issues on the Xbox Series S. The game is in such a bad state some owners have opted to play the Xbox One version instead. In fact, the resolution is so low that some people can’t even make out the name and numbers on the back of player’s jerseys. Most recently, FIFA 22 players have been complaining that on Xbox Series S the game is a blurry mess. While the console seemed to have no problem running early launch games like Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla with a stable 60 fps and in a respectable resolution, more recent titles have started to perform pretty poorly on the system. Even our own Xbox Series S review called it a “surprisingly powerful little console” although we did wisely warn that “it’s not the most future proof gadget you can buy.” These words of warning are starting to ring very true. Last November when the next-gen Xboxes launched, the initial impressions of the Xbox Series S were fairly positive. Of course, this is hardly surprising, but the worrying thing is the performance gulf between the two consoles seems to be growing. We’ve tested both consoles extensively found that the Xbox Series X trumps the Xbox Series S in terms of performance in basically all areas. Of course, the hard drive size doesn’t impact performance, but it does mean the Xbox Series S can only hold a small handful of the best Xbox games before you’ll need to look at alternative storage options. The two consoles also differ when it comes to RAM and storage capacity.
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