Both the Xbox One S and PlayStation Neo are on the horizon, and gamers will soon be faced with a choice between the two consoles.<\/p>\n
Although the Xbox One S <\/a><\/strong>is not meant to be a massive performance improvement or a 4K gaming machine, gamers may\u00a0still choose to upgrade their Xbox One to the slimline version instead of the PlayStation Neo if they want to take advantage of Microsoft’s new Play Anywhere feature or platform-exclusive games.<\/p>\n Below are the known specifications and performance details of the two upcoming consoles:<\/p>\n Xbox One S<\/strong><\/p>\n PlayStation Neo<\/strong><\/p>\n It is important to note that the Xbox One S is not specifically marketed as a performance improvement over the original Xbox One, but does provide performance increases in a number of games.<\/p>\n The Xbox One’s performance improvements are very small however, with a maximum increase of 9 frames-per-second<\/a><\/strong> in certain games.<\/p>\n Conversely, the\u00a0PlayStation Neo will be a next-gen gaming platform, featuring an advertised 2.3x performance improvement<\/a>\u00a0<\/strong>over its predecessor, making it considerably more powerful than the Xbox One S.<\/p>\n The new PlayStation console will probably be priced higher than the Xbox One S, meaning that these two products could\u00a0exist in different performance and pricing brackets altogether.<\/p>\n Microsoft’s Project Scorpio will be the company’s next-gen console, and is set\u00a0to appear at some point in 2017.<\/p>\n Can hackers really control your PC though your Intel processor?<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Nvidia Titan X Pascal versus Titan X \u2013 4K performance comparison<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
\nSpecifications<\/h3>\n
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\nPerformance Improvements<\/h3>\n
\nMore gaming news<\/h3>\n