Series X targets 4K at 60 FPS (12.1 TFLOPs with 16GB memory); Series S targets 1080p-1440p (4.0 TFLOPs with 10GB memory). Both share full FreeSync VRR support across HDMI 2.0 and 2.1.
Microsoft's dual-tier consoles with system-wide Variable Refresh Rate.
Unlike PS5, Xbox Series X|S supports VRR down to sub-40Hz thresholds via hardware frame doubling, significantly mitigating perceivable stutter.
Series S features 8GB at 224GB/s and 2GB at 56GB/s, requiring lower asset mipmaps in modern Unreal Engine 5 releases.
Tested on physical retail hardware builds. Frame rates reflect gameplay sequences.
| # | Game | Verdict | Avg FPS | Optimal Mode | Best Settings | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Cyberpunk 2077 | Verified | 58-60 FPS | Performance | Performance Mode | |
| 2 |  Elden Ring | Playable | 45-60 FPS | Performance | Prioritize Frame Rate | |
| 3 |  Starfield | Verified | 60 FPS (Series X) | Performance | Visuals: Performance (60 FPS Target) | |
| 4 |  Hogwarts Legacy | Verified | 60 FPS | Performance | Performance Mode |
The Xbox Series X is powered by AMD RDNA2 GPU silicon with 52 CUs clocked at 1.825GHz. Microsoft’s integration of system-level FreeSync Variable Refresh Rate makes frame rate dips far less jarring than on fixed-refresh panels.
Yes. Bethesda added target framerate selectors (30, 40, 60, Uncapped) to both Series X and Series S. Series S scales down internal resolution to sustain ~50-60 FPS.