Microsoft surprised gamers all over the world with a massive info dump about the Xbox Series X on Monday morning. Many of the features and specifications that fans had been speculating about were suddenly confirmed, and although this was certainly an exciting development, the raw power of the next-gen console didn’t come as much of a surprise. That said, there were a few surprises sprinkled in the blog post, one of which blew us away.
When the Xbox One and PS4 debuted in 2013, there were still triple-A console games coming out for Xbox 360 and PS3. In order to make the transition easier, publishers were launching old-gen and new-gen versions of their games, such as Call of Duty: Ghosts, Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag, and Battlefield 4. The problem was that if you wanted to play the new Call of Duty on your Xbox One or PS4 when you upgraded, you’d need to buy it again. This is where Microsoft’s Smart Delivery system comes into play, simplifying the transition process even further.
Today’s Top Deals
- Want to speed up your home internet and get rid of buffering forever? All it takes is $40
- This price for drones is so low, we had to check it more than once
- Today’s best deals: Surprise $25 Fire TV Stick sale, $26 ANC headphones, Roomba 960, Nest thermostats, $5 smart bulbs, more
Trending Right Now:
- iPhone 12 leak reveals a next-gen feature that’s never been in a smartphone before
- PS5 leak hints at exciting new features the Xbox Series X won’t get
- Google explains why you can’t get its apps on Huawei’s new phones
The most exciting Xbox Series X reveal of the week has nothing to do with powerful specs originally appeared on BGR.com on Mon, 24 Feb 2020 at 21:09:54 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Read more here:: Boy Genius Report