Placeholder Image

字幕列表 影片播放

  • - Hey guys, this is Austin.

  • It's been seven years since PS4 and Xbox One were released

  • which means only one thing,

  • time for the next generation.

  • At this point both the PS5 and Xbox Series X

  • are officially coming out,

  • so that leaves me with four questions.

  • When do they come out?

  • How powerful are they?

  • What exactly is new?

  • And how much will they cost?

  • The release dates are pretty straightforward,

  • both Sony and Microsoft have gone on record

  • saying that their consoles

  • will be coming out holiday of 2020,

  • which very likely means either October

  • or November of this year.

  • If it's anything like last generation,

  • they'll likely come out really close together.

  • Back in 2013, the Playstation 4 came out exactly one week

  • ahead of the Xbox One here in North America.

  • One thing to consider are the announcements.

  • So Microsoft of course,

  • surprise dropped a ton of information

  • on the Series X back at the Game Awards last year,

  • however Sony, while they've been talking about the PS5,

  • have yet to do their official announcement for it yet.

  • So based on rumors,

  • we should expect that to happen very soon,

  • so make sure to subscribe to the channel

  • so you're kept up to date

  • with the latest on these next gen consoles.

  • A difficult question is exactly how powerful

  • are the Playstation 5 and Xbox Series X?

  • Now to start out with,

  • we actually do have a fair bit of official information.

  • Both the PS5 and Series X are taking advantage

  • of AMD technology on the CPU and GPU side.

  • Processors are likely to be one of the biggest jumps,

  • so Xbox as well as Playstation this time around

  • are sticking with an eight core design,

  • however it will be taking advantage

  • of the latest Zen 2 core from AMD,

  • which as we've seen in the PC space with Ryzen,

  • is incredibly impressive, and especially when you compare it

  • to the last generation consoles,

  • which had pretty weak Jaguar CPU cores,

  • which were essentially mobile chips,

  • it makes a huge, huge difference.

  • And in fact we actually did a video

  • where we built a PC as close to PS5 spec as possible,

  • and we saw something in the neighborhood

  • of about a three times performance improvement

  • going from those old school last generation console CPUs,

  • to this new generation,

  • it's gonna be a big leap.

  • Graphics are where things start

  • to get a little bit more interesting.

  • So again, both Sony and Microsoft

  • are opting to go with AMD Navi GPUs,

  • which is pretty much what happened last generation,

  • in that the Xbox One and PS4 had very similar graphics,

  • just slightly differently configured,

  • and I expect that to be the case this time around.

  • So in addition to the Navi GPU core,

  • we also should see much faster GDDR6 memory.

  • Now that's what we know officially,

  • however if we take a little trip into rumor town,

  • a lot of things are lining up that the PS5,

  • while it will be significantly

  • more powerful than the PS4 Pro,

  • as well as the Xbox One X,

  • will still be at a power deficit

  • compared to the Xbox Series X.

  • And the reason for that is really straightforward,

  • seems like Microsoft are spending a lot of money,

  • and a lot of engineering on just simply

  • brute-forcing their way to a more powerful console.

  • So we're talking about a larger chip,

  • as well as higher clock speeds,

  • and the cooling to support that.

  • Funnily enough, we actually have more information on this

  • thanks to Phil Spencer, the head of Xbox,

  • who recently changed his Twitter profile photo

  • to be a shot of the chip inside the Series X.

  • Now while there have been a lot of attempts

  • to sort of figure out exactly how big it is,

  • it's kind of hard to tell

  • since there's no clear reference point in that photo,

  • but I do think it's a very safe bet to say,

  • that this will be larger than the Xbox One X chip,

  • and especially considering that it should be

  • on the seven nanometer process,

  • expect a ton of power packed into this guy.

  • (coughing)

  • Oh, nicely done,

  • I think you made that, right?

  • But there is a wrinkle to all of this,

  • and that is there actually might be

  • three next generation consoles, instead of two.

  • So for over a year now we've heard rumors

  • about an Xbox Lockhart console.

  • Now this was something that was a little bit more akin

  • to say the Xbox One S, versus the One X.

  • Still the same basic consoles,

  • still capable of playing the same games,

  • however with a cheaper price tag,

  • and with less performance.

  • So say Series X is aimed at 4K,

  • this Lockhart, or what I'm gonna call the Series S,

  • will be aimed at something like 1080p or 1440,

  • if you're saving a couple hundred dollars,

  • might be worth it?

  • Now in conjunction with all the talk about

  • this Lockhart Series S console,

  • there are actually quite a few leaked benchmarks,

  • and some leaked specs,

  • however I would take all of these

  • with a massive pile of salt,

  • - [Ken] Pile of salt?

  • - Yes, pile of salt.

  • Not a pinch of salt, not a sprinkling of salt,

  • you need a pile of salt.

  • Because some AMD researcher in some lab

  • loaded up Windows and ran 3DMark does not mean

  • that's how powerful it is. (laughing)

  • But pile of salt aside,

  • what you should I think expect,

  • if this Lockhart or Series S console

  • does see the light of day,

  • is for it to be perfectly powerful,

  • it's going to be capable of playing

  • all the same games,

  • it just won't be playing it at that same resolution,

  • that same frame rate, that same graphical fidelity.

  • Now while the Xbox Series X is official,

  • this supposed Series S is not official yet.

  • And because of that,

  • I highly doubt that we will see it come out this year,

  • so my money would be on the PS5 and the Xbox

  • coming out later this year,

  • with the Series X coming out maybe early next year,

  • just to kind of give a little bit of space on the launch.

  • Now when it comes to the performance of these consoles,

  • while yes, both the PS5 and Xbox Series X

  • will be capable of 8K resolutions,

  • thanks to their HDMI 2.1 ports,

  • beyond that, I really don't think

  • that's going to be the goal,

  • besides, who actually has an 8K TV at this point?

  • Realistically, both consoles should be focused

  • on 4K, 60 frame per second gaming.

  • Again, Phil Spencer has already gone on record

  • as saying that's really what they're targeting,

  • they don't care about the raw pixel count,

  • rather the frame rate, the fluidity,

  • and probably most importantly,

  • the actual graphics that you're delivering.

  • I mean, seriously,

  • you can watch a life-like version of,

  • oh, I don't know,

  • planet, what is it?

  • What's planet world?

  • World planet?

  • What's the nature doc that everyone loves?

  • Planet Earth?

  • You could watch Planet Earth in 720p,

  • it's gonna look a whole lot more realistic

  • than "The Witcher" at 4K on an Xbox.

  • Pixels aren't everything, Marques has been lying to you.

  • You can watch MKBSD and it'll be just fine.

  • (siren wailing)

  • - [Ken] Jesus.

  • - So along side of that,

  • some games will likely take advantage of higher frame rates,

  • so something like 120 frames per second,

  • and maybe like 1080p might be an option

  • for more eSports oriented titles.

  • And both the PS5 and Xbox Series X

  • will have additional features,

  • including support for hardware ray tracing,

  • which will make the lighting much more realistic,

  • and especially on the audio front,

  • Sony's really been pushing their,

  • I think they call it ray tracing for audio,

  • which is definitely not the correct term,

  • but something along those lines,

  • that'll be a much more realistic audio experience.

  • Another big advantage will be standard SSDs across the board

  • for this next generation.

  • Now this is something which will help for several reasons,

  • first of all, the previous generation consoles,

  • they had these huge worlds,

  • but a lot of times they would take

  • like a minute or two to launch.

  • However this time around,

  • we should see significantly cut down load times,

  • and as a side benefit, some companies,

  • such as Microsoft, have been touting the fact

  • that they'll be able to use this SSD

  • as virtual ram, to give even more memory available

  • for even bigger, more higher detailed textures and worlds,

  • and all that kind of stuff.

  • Ultimately, this generation consoles will be more powerful,

  • but it won't be a massive leap like we saw

  • from the Xbox to the Xbox 360, or something.

  • While yes, we will technically be capable

  • of high resolutions, really what I expect

  • are more detailed game worlds,

  • and sort of smaller, more evolutionary steps.

  • The bigger difference here is going to be,

  • of course, in the actual games.

  • Now I'm curious to see how this shapes up,

  • because obviously this generation, with the Playstation 4,

  • Sony has dominated with dedicated

  • and very sort of embedded studios

  • have been cranking out great content

  • that is really exclusive to the Playstation.

  • And while Xbox has definitely trailed so far,

  • a few years ago they purchased a ton of major studios

  • and a lot of those exclusive games

  • are going to be coming out on the Series X.

  • Although I will note that Microsoft

  • has actually said that a lot of the Series X games,

  • at least at launch and for the first year or two,

  • will also be coming out on PC and Xbox One,

  • so you can still probably experience these things,

  • just not quiet as shiny and new as on the Series X.

  • - [Ken] Or you get the PC version.

  • - Or you get the PC version,

  • which will probably look better than all of them.

  • The next question is what exactly is new this generation?

  • Well the easiest place to start

  • is certainly with the physical designs themselves.

  • And with the Xbox Series X,

  • well it's big, it's really big.

  • Expect it to roughly double the size of the Xbox One X,

  • if not even a little bit bigger than that,

  • which makes it less-so a console,

  • and more-so a small gaming PC,

  • similar to the one I have right behind me,

  • very coincidentally.

  • Now this is necessary because you do need more cooling

  • for the extra power of the Series X,

  • but that being said,

  • get ready to clear some space underneath your TV,

  • or behind your TV,

  • or beside your TV,

  • or on the ground in front of your TV.

  • Besides the fact that it has an optical drive

  • and USB port up front,

  • that's about all we know officially with the Series X,

  • however a photo of the rear of it got leaked on Twitter,

  • and it looks very standard.

  • HDMI, USB, optical audio,

  • but what's kind of interesting is,

  • is that there was a very clearly readable serial number,

  • which someone was able to successfully register

  • on the Microsoft site.

  • So yeah, this is probably

  • what the Series X is gonna look like around back.

  • Like the Xbox, the Playstation 5

  • will also have an optical drive,

  • although this time they're using a custom disk,

  • which will have 100 gigabytes of capacity,

  • as well as backwards compatibility on the PS5,

  • with UHD Blu-rays, and probably standard Blu-rays,

  • and DVDs and all that kind of stuff.

  • Now what likely will not have an optical drive,

  • is Xbox Lockhart, aka the Series S.

  • Now this actually no surprise to people

  • who have actually been, you know,

  • looking at Xbox's recently.

  • As they've already brought out

  • a all digital version of the Xbox One S,

  • and I wouldn't be surprised,

  • especially considering that the Series S

  • is supposed to be significantly cheaper,

  • that in addition to cutting some of the performance

  • and some of the specs,

  • they'll also drop out that optical drive.

  • If you want to buy a physical disk,

  • you gotta get one of the big boys.

  • Or just download them, which is probably the smart move.

  • Now the feature that isn't new is that Xbox Series X,

  • should pretty much be a full replacement for the Xbox One.

  • So peripherals, accessories, controllers,

  • should all come straight through and work, no problem,

  • as will all of the backwards compatible games.

  • So you will be able to play Xbox One games on the Series X,

  • as well as Xbox 1, and Xbox 360,

  • or sorry, Xbox original, Xbox 360,

  • and Xbox One, because that's even more confusing now.

  • But the nice thing here is that really

  • by getting a Series X,

  • theoretically it's a drop-in upgrade,

  • all of the current games,

  • all the current Xbox One gear you have right now,

  • will just work.

  • On the Playstation side,

  • things are a little bit more ambiguous.

  • So Sony has claimed that they'll have great

  • backwards compatibility, but realistically

  • that's probably going to mean

  • it will just work with Playstation 4 games,

  • as the AMD architecture

  • going from PS4 to PS5 is very similar.

  • Now while it would be great to have PS1, PS2,

  • or even PS3 backwards compatibility,

  • I'll believe it when I see it.

  • We have a brief look at what the controller will look like

  • on the Series X, and surprise surprise,

  • it's almost the exact same as on the Xbox One,

  • with some slight tweaks.

  • Now the Playstation's a little bit more interesting.

  • Now while officially they've talked a bit about

  • the idea of having some back buttons

  • as well as more customizable triggers,

  • but they coincidentally just released an add-on

  • for the Dualshock 4,

  • which not only adds those customizable rear buttons,

  • but also an OLED screen to the back of the controller.

  • I think that's a, maybe a little more than a coincidence,

  • and I feel this is a very good look

  • at what the PS5 controller will look like,

  • but at the very least,

  • some of the features that it will have.

  • But last and arguably most important question

  • about these next generation consoles

  • is how much will they cost?

  • Now for this we have no official information yet,

  • however between the rumors and basic common sense,

  • I think we have a pretty good guess.

  • So when it comes to Xbox Lockhart,

  • aka the Series S,

  • we're likely looking at a console around $400.

  • Move up the the Playstation 5,

  • and that one has been pegged at about $500,

  • whereas the Xbox Series X

  • will likely come in somewhere around the $600 price-point.

  • Now I'm curious, what do you guys think

  • about these next gen consoles?

  • And don't forget to hit that subscribe button

  • to make sure that you're kept up to date

  • with the latest and greatest of the console wars,

  • V17, or whichever generation we're on right now.

  • I think it's nine actually,

  • but who's counting?

  • (upbeat music)

- Hey guys, this is Austin.

字幕與單字

單字即點即查 點擊單字可以查詢單字解釋

B1 中級

PS5與Xbox系列X的對比--戰火紛飛 (PS5 vs Xbox Series X - The Battle is ON)

  • 1 0
    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
影片單字