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| How does PlayStation 5 beat Xbox Series X in benchmarks? |
After Microsoft and Sony launched a new generation of electronic gaming platforms, many reports came out of the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X performance ratings, especially after Microsoft described its platform as the most powerful platform in specifications. All equipment includes 12 teraflops GPU.
However, performance tests have proven otherwise. YouTube (Digital Foundry) has analyzed the performance of a number of games on two platforms (Xbox Series X) and (PlayStation 5), for example B. DiRT 5, “Call of Duty” and “Assassin's Creed: Valhalla” and the result is that ( PlayStation 5) outperforms (Xbox Series X) in terms of performance and delivers a better gaming experience.
How does the PlayStation 5 outperform the Xbox Series X in our benchmark test?
First of all, it is worth noting that Microsoft has worked with Digital Casting to demonstrate the power of the Xbox Series X platform. Looking at the specifications that come with the Xbox Series X, this is clearly indisputable.
However, as with most gaming consoles, real-world performance remains elusive. So far, PlayStation 5 has proven itself to be the best for graphics-intensive games.
As a result, Microsoft acknowledged an analysis of game performance results, but said that some minor bugs could affect Xbox Series X performance.
A Microsoft spokesperson said: “We are aware of performance issues in some games that are optimized for the Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S platforms, and we are actively working with our game developers to identify and fix issues to ensure perfect games. So expertise is expected from them to solve them.” Small because they have learned to get the most out of the new platform. We look forward to continuing to work with them to explore the potential of future gaming platforms. "
Some sources also state that Microsoft is working hard to release a Game Development Kit (GDK) platform update before the end of the year to fix some bugs that in some cases are causing slow performance. Regardless of the improvements, these benchmarks demonstrate that stating standards does not necessarily imply ideal performance in the real world.