The new generation console functions on the same core operating system as the Xbox One but runs, by my math, about a thousand times more efficiently.
I AM DEAD XBOX TRIAL
Putting it generously, the Xbox One was a trial run for the Xbox Series X-the console I primarily use to play games, mind you, in case you’re gearing up to accuse me of console war propaganda. Total hardware figures aren’t publicly available for the entire Xbox One line-Microsoft famously prioritizes monthly active users as its primary metric-but analysts estimate it sold around 51 million units as of 2020. Read More: Goodbye To The Xbox One, The Most Pointless Console I Have Ever Owned Toward the end of its run, if you played a glossy AAA game, you could almost feel the thing wheezing under the pressure. You might feel an urge to say something respectful here, like “pour one out” or “RIP to a real one,” but…honestly? Do you? The Xbox One sucked! From its 2013 announcement as a machine on which you’d watch TV and sports and mayyybe sometimes play video games, the Xbox One struggled. Both of those consoles served as a dual-model-line replacement for the launch-edition Xbox One, which Microsoft stopped producing in 2017. In July 2020, Microsoft stopped production of the Xbox One X (first released in 2017) and axed the all-digital edition of the Xbox One S (which had been around for about a year before its demise).
The death of the Xbox One S is the final nail in the coffin for the Xbox One line of consoles.
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