Xbox One bagudkompatibilitet

The new console also ranks highly in terms of its backward-compatible game support. Microsoft promised faster loading via the faster CPU, hard drive and RAM disk (Xbox One X's extra memory is used as a vast cache) along with improved performance, enforced v-sync, 16x anisotropic texture filtering and the ability to push games that utilise dynamic resolutions to their maximum pixel counts. In all areas, Microsoft has not disappointed.

Microsoft's support for Xbox 360 is no less impressive - and you can feel the difference straight away with lightning fast loading speeds. We instantly put the hardware to the test by rolling out two of our favourite games - Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance and Bayonetta. Both aim for 60fps but fall well short on original hardware. There are clear advantages to running these games on the standard Xbox One, but neither lock to 60fps, still dropping frames in the most intense scenes. Xbox One X achieves a clean result here, offering the smoothest experience we've seen.

We also tested several Call of Duty titles, and again, frame-rates were locked, significantly improved over the already creditable Xbox One showings and a big improvement over the original model. The only exception to the rule came from Call of Duty 3, which still wobbles somewhat. Regardless, all titles showed significant improvements, and the hardware really delivers for users who've held onto their existing collections.

Pushing emulation to the limit here isn't easy, but we thought we'd roll out Grand Theft Auto 4 with its unlocked frame-rate to see what happens. Original Xbox 360 hardware varies dramatically from the low 20s to around 40fps. In our tests, Xbox One X handed in performance from 35fps in the busiest city scenes to a full-fat 60fps in many cutscenes and less complex areas. It's not exactly the way we'd want to play the game but the performance bump is noticeable.

Again, owing to the fact that code only dropped a couple of days ago, we didn't have much time to test one of Xbox One X's most impressive party tricks - the ability to run old games at 4K resolution. It's a great feature that's well worth experimenting with, the Microsoft back-compat team essentially hacking into the original game code and making improvements by enforcing higher resolutions and removing texture mip-map transitions, forcing the highest quality art to resolve across the scene. We carried out some initial tests on Oblivion (which initially resolved at 1024x600 on Xbox 360) and found that not only is there a big resolution bump, but performance is improved too.

Bede-x>
Der er med vilje zoomet ind på billederne for at demonstrere forskellen og gøre den markant. Prøv at se Gears 3 filmen og bemærk forskellen på de steder, de zoomer ind og dem med det fulde billede. Er selvfølgelig lettere at se forskellene, når man zoomer ind på den måde, men ni gange opløsning og tilføjelsen af 16xAF vil nemt kunne ses med det blotte øje, når man spiller.

...også mere end de eksklusive titler, men jeg gad bare godt, at de viste noget mere interesse for industrien, ved at investere i prestige projekter. Også selv om det enkelte projekt ikke nødvendigvis har interesse for mig.

After releasing 136 Xbox 360, 13 Original Xbox & 7 enhanced Xbox 360 titles in 2017, the Xbox One Backward Compatibility team is taking some time off for the holidays. Releases resume after New Year. Thank you for all of your support this year!

slk486>
Det er bare gaven, der bliver ved med at give :D

Ville nu gerne have Dark Souls 2...