![]() ![]() And at first glance, the Series S seems capable enough, though it’s clearly a step down from the Series X in image quality. ![]() Setup and transferring games from an old Xbox is easy, especially with the slick smartphone app. Score: 8 Read the full Xbox Series X/S Controller Review However, subtle changes to the D-pad and the new share button have improved it in minor ways that will resonate with every game you play, regardless of which generation of Xbox you’re using it with, and an excellent choice for gaming on PCs, phones, and tablets. Verdict: The new iteration of the stalwart Xbox Wireless Controller doesn’t quite feel like a “next-gen” controller in the same way that Sony’s DualSense does because of its lack of flashy new features. Xbox Series X/S Controller Review By Mike Epstein The difference between the Series S and Series X is black and white.For a controller, it uses the same exact one that the Series X does, and it’s compatible with just about all of the Xbox One’s accessories. On the back it has all the same ports as the Series X: the HDMI out port, two more USB ports, an ethernet port, a storage expansion slot, and of course power – thankfully there’s no brick! Of course, sharing ports with the Series X means there’s none of the Xbox One’s TV passthrough or optical audio here, either. On the front there’s the offset power button and one USB 3.2 port. The large black air vent on the top makes it resemble a speaker more than a console. I wouldn’t call it ugly, but its shape and appearance is slightly awkward, in a sort of adorable way. It’s significantly smaller, even smaller than the Xbox One S, but there’s no disc drive, so there’s no way to install disc-based games or watch Blu-rays. The difference between the S and the X is, well, black and white.
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