Microsoft titles like Halo Infinite and Gears 5 promise a 4K, 60 FPS baseline on Xbox Series X, with ray tracing planned. If anything, we're starting to see how mileage may hugely vary between titles, based on how ray tracing is applied and the resulting stress on the hardware. However, this was a hugely taxing pre-release demo running on prototype hardware in March, so it's unlikely a fair benchmark.
The outlet noted a drop in framerate versus a locked 60 FPS vanilla build, estimated between the 30-60 FPS range. Our first instance of ray tracing on Xbox Series X came through Digital Foundry, providing a look at a Minecraft demo designed to showcase DXR on Xbox Series X hardware. We're yet to grasp how these devices handle ray tracing ahead of launch, although a hit to performance is to be expected. With Xbox Series X and Series S featuring hardware tailored to ray-traced visuals, it's unsurprising that both consoles provide a considerable leap over the past Xbox One family.
Xbox Series X, Series S ray tracing performance While features like 4K resolution, 120Hz support, and high dynamic range (HDR) require the best Xbox Series X 4K TVs, ray tracing instead changes how games render, regardless of the TV or monitor used. Ray tracing is also among the few next-generation features experienced by any Xbox Series X or Xbox Series S owner. How ray tracing works will also vary between titles, with some likely enabling ray tracing by default, while others may provide a series of modes that favor performance or visual fidelity. It's seen both Microsoft and third-party publishers keen to adopt ray tracing solutions, although we only expect to see a handful of examples in the console's early days. With Xbox Series X and Series S packing dedicated ray tracing considerations, in theory, it makes implementing the feature easier on the new consoles. Source: Ubisoft (Image credit: Source: Ubisoft)
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