Jumping into Series X|S enhanced games like Gears 5 or Yakuza Like A Dragon brought dramatically faster load times and also exposed some of the performance options in the game settings. Having announced that the upgrade was imminent just before E3 2021, users of Xbox Cloud Gaming spotted a few days ago that the Xbox Series X upgrade was already taking effect.
Microsoft had always planned to upgrade their servers from the original Xbox One S hardware that it launched with, and has spent the last six or more months to fill their server farms with the exact same chipset and hardware that you see in the Xbox Series X itself – this could potentially have fed some of the new console shortages we’ve seen. However, Microsoft could have optimised the service since then, both through the coding of their website and through the Xbox Series X server upgrade. Surface Go, Surface Go 2, Surface Pro 6, Surface Pro X, Surface Pro 7+, Surface Laptop, Surface Laptop 3, Surface Book 2 Hands on: Is the Xbox Cloud Gaming Beta ready for primetime on iOS and Windows?Īs we found in our hands-on testing with the service a couple months ago, an iPhone 8 using the same chipset as the iPhone XR and iPhone XS struggled to maintain a decent level of performance. IPad Air (3rd Gen), iPad Air (4th Gen), iPad Pro 11 2nd Gen, iPad Mini 5th Gen, iPad 8th Gen Xbox Cloud Gaming verified Windows 10 devices IPhone XR, iPhone XS, iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, iPhone 12 Mini, iPhone 12, iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 12 Pro Max Xbox Cloud Gaming verified iPads Microsoft has currently certified the following devices as being compatible – not all phones capable of iOS 14.4 can play. iOS devices need to be running iOS 14.4 or newer.
In terms of device compatibility, Windows 10 users will want to make sure they are well up to date with the October 2020 update installed.
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