Xbox Series S Quick Resume trailer shows how fast you can switch between games - underwoodthints

Xbox Series S Quick Resume pok shows how fast you can switch 'tween games

Microsoft has released a video showing how its next-gen Quick Resume function works on the Xbox Series S. From the looks of it, Quick Resume seems to make just as fast connected the Xbox Series S as information technology does on its bigger, more than reigning sibling, the Xbox Serial publication X.

For the uninitiated, the Quick Re-start function is available on both the Xbox Series X and the Xbox Series S, and it au fond lets you switch between games and other applications seamlessly. Leaving a game is as easy as backing into the main menu, which leaves the game in a suspended express automatically. So you can switch to another suspended game or open a separate application with very little load fourth dimension.

It ISN't clear how umpteen games you can hold out in a suspended state at once, but I'd imagine it varies based on the sizing of the game. Considering the beefier insides in the Xbox Series X, it's possible Quick Sketch send away handle more games straight off connected the to a greater extent powerful console. That said, Reddit sleuth kftgr2 worked unfashionable the math, and using what sounds like educated theorizing, posits the Xbox Serial publication S could actually manipulation its littler memory footprint to make up up to "50% faster" loads than the Xbox Series X.

As we near the dawn of next-gen, some the Xbox Series X and Xbox Serial S are leaving up for pre-ordering very soon. And considering there's almost always a supply shortage, it's best to check the big retailers as soon as pre-orders coarse connected September 22 at 8am Platinum.

Don't young lady our detailed breakdown of Xbox Series X vs Xbox Serial S to help resolve which of Microsoft's next-gen consoles deserves a spot side by side to your TV.

After marking a degree in English from ASU, I worked in - *shudders* - content management while freelancing for places like SFX Magazine, Screen Rant, Game Rotation, and MMORPG. Now, as GamesRadar's Arizona-based Staff Writer, I'm responsible managing the site's western regional executive branch, AKA my apartment, and writing about whatever horror game I'm too afraid to finish.