The compromise here is that external hard drives cannot be used to run Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S games, though you can store them to free up space on your console. Backwards compatible Xbox ...

Whichever Xbox you buy, you get a standard controller but how about having one that shows off some of your personality? Or one that means you can play games on the couch with your buddies or family.

Xbox FY25 Q1 gaming revenue is up 43% thanks to Activision Blizzard Microsoft gaming revenue is up with strong results mostly due to Activision Blizzard. Machine Games confirms that 'Indiana Jones ...

Expand your Xbox console with ... time performance across Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S. You can also expand either console's storage capacity with external hard disk drives (HDDs), or an ...

Here’s how it works. The best Xbox Series ... Many of the devices you'll see here also feature in our best Xbox controllers, best Xbox Series X hard drive and SSDs guides and more.

Our best Xbox Series X games list was updated on November 4, ensuring all the games below deserve their spot alongside the console's greats. No Man's Sky has successfully completed its redemption ...

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle aims to run "smoothly" at 60fps across both Xbox Series X and its lesser-powered sibling, the Series S. Speaking with Windows Central, creative director Axel ...

Xbox Series X isn't looking to wow you with its design. Just look at its direct rival, the PlayStation 5. Unlike Sony's swanky dual-winged dual-tone console and its matching rebranded controller, ...

The new Xbox Series X that is in the Robot White colorway is now available for the public to purchase from the company's online marketplace for only $449.99, touting its "most powerful" in the market.

in the same white paint job as the smaller Xbox Series S. The only change over the carbon black exterior of the original Xbox Series X is that this new white model doesn’t include a disc drive.

“Do I need to get either version of the Xbox Series X/S shown here?” The honest answer to that is pretty much “No.” Here’s why. Microsoft has been leaning hard into its hardware ...