Leave him be. Dudes just tryna make himself feel better after his beloved xbox one got shytted on by the masses yesterday for scammin. He's avoiding that thread today like the flu.
Say bruh, remember when I mentioned how you might be a lil insecure?
Now here you are, crying. But you not really saying anything. Please bruh, actually partake in the threads discussion. Unbunch those panties bruh...
Those specifications as of today do stand out
Tiled Resources
DirectX 12 for Xbox One will make it easier for developers to run games in higher resolutions and with more detail, Stardock founder and CEO Brad Wardell has said.
Posting on Twitter, Wardell wrote: "One way to look at the XBox One with DirectX 11 is it has 8 cores but only 1 of them does dx work. With dx12, all 8 do."
Another Twitter user argues that Xbox One already does this, but Wardell says this isn't the case.
"I'm sorry but you're totally wrong on that front," he responded before adding, "XBO is very low on overhead. Overhead is not the problem. It is that the XBO isn't splitting DX tasks across the 8 cores."
Asked on Twitter how DX12 will benefit Xbox One games, Wardell replied: "I think it'll make it easier to have games run at higher resolution and have more objects on screen at once."
Microsoft: "Tiled Resources" Key To Xbox One Graphics
Earnest "Nex" Cavalli | 26 Jun 2013 19:54
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How does the Xbox One render such attractive videogames? The secret, it seems, is something called "tiled resources."
While we won't bore you with all of the technical details, the idea behind tiled resources is pretty simple. Basically, a bit of code instructs your gaming console to render more detail in areas that your character is focusing on, while shedding detail in areas of the game that you can't immediately see. If it helps you to imagine things, think about how your eye works. You can see very clearly directly in front of you, but things in your peripheral vision are blurred and slightly unrecognizable, at least until you avert your gaze and suddenly items that were previously blurry take on all sorts of neat details. Tiled resources reportedly simulates this within a virtual world, freeing up resources for the system to use on other tasks.
"The motivation for doing something like this is to enable you to make games with unprecedented amounts of detail," said Antoine Leblond, vice president of Microsoft's Windows division, at today's Build conference.
This idea, while not completely novel - Mipmapping is a graphics trick that relies on the same principles - is so promising that not only has Microsoft included it in the Xbox One, but it's also a highly-touted feature of the Windows 8.1 operating system.
Of course, none of this fancy technology means a thing if developers don't take advantage of it, but since the Xbox One has yet to make its retail debut those games makers have plenty of time to figure out the console's technological feature set. More crucially, we should be praying that they can build fun, entertaining games, but that's all subjective so instead let's focus on tangibles, like "tiled resources" .
See, instead of posting up specs YOU don't even understand. I got real specs with explanations so you guys can't front.Crytek Shares Secrets of Using Xbox One eSRAM’s Full Potential, Resulted In ‘Big’ Bandwidth Saves
Crytek’s Sean Tracy talks about how the Ryse dev team took advantage of the Xbox One.
11th, May. 2014 | Posted In News | By Ravi Sinha| Follow This Author @splitscreener
The increased power that the Xbox One and PS4 offer over the previous generation of consoles has been as hot a topic now as it was when both consoles launched. However, it’s been observed that the Xbox One falls ever so slightly (at best) behind the PS4 in many frame rate tests, not including the lack of 1080p titles compared to Sony’s console.
Many developers have attributed this to the console’s eSRAM. Crytek has more than its share of experience with the same having developed Ryse: Son of Rome, which is one of the best looking launch titles for either console till date. GamingBolt spoke to Crytek’s US Engine Business Development Manager Sean Tracy about the advantages of using CryEngine when used with tiled textures since eSRAM is more suited for the latter.
“CryEngine has a unique and novel solution for this and was shipped with Ryse. One of the problems when using Deferred Shading is that it’s very heavy on bandwidth usage/memory traffic. This gets exponentially worse as overlapping lights cause considerable amounts of redundant read and write operations. In Ryse our graphics engineers created a system called tiled shading to take advantage of the Xbox One,” Sean explained.
“This splits the screen into tiles and generates a list of all the lights effective each title using a compute shader. It then cull’s light by min/max extents of the tile. We then loop over the light list for each tile and apply shading.
Ultimately this resulted into bandwidth gains and they were able to use just a single compute shader for culling and lighting, which is simply phenomenal. “In practice this made for the biggest bandwidth save we could have hoped for, as just reading the Gbuffer once and writing shading results once at the end for each pixel. Only a single compute shader was used in Ryse for light culling and executing entire lighting and shading pipelines (with some small exceptions for complex surfaces like skin and hair).”
Oh we are now
Ok, name 3 PS4 exclusives that are CONFIRMED for 2014 that you really want 
I'm sorry, but the "masses" is what you said? Bruh, masses = sheep
The PS3 was inferior but because the sony fanboys said it wasn't true.
No, Xbox has the games, has the system features, and dropped the paywall for the apps/etctwo days ago, you wouldn't have called them disadvantagesbetter question is what advantage does microsoft have? they're copying ps+, they're the same price, but xbox is the still weaker console.
No, you are insecure and extremely concerned about these truths I posted.
