Wired has published an interview with Mark Cerny, the lead system architect for the PlayStation 4 which read that Sony has confirmed that PlayStation 5 will aim to create a new level for graphical capacity with enhancements like eye-tracking that look particularly at VR. Following this report, some chatter about how Microsoft’s Xbox Two consoles will reply started to flow.
Microsoft is getting ready to release two new gaming systems, one code-named “Lockhart” and a higher-class console named “Anaconda”. The Anaconda version will supposedly come with all the additions Microsoft can come up with, in order to support its price tag.
Ainsley Bowden of Seasoned Gaming has recently tweeted that rumors have made him theorize about how Xbox Anaconda will have the advantage over the PS5, explaining that the PS5 hardware details were what was expected and even more, but Xbox “Anaconda” is rumored to be much more advanced.
Microsoft has to work hard on Xbox Two to beat Sony’s PlayStation 5
Cerny said that the PS5 will offer a solid-state drive, support the 8K resolution and “ray tracing”, a graphical reading technique that is chained at the moment only to gaming PC, and for “Anaconda” to beat up the PS5 it will need to outdo itself.
Pastebin says that the PS5 will also have 14 teraflops of graphical power, which means it can outright 14 trillion operations per second, which is more than triple the capacity of the PS4 Pro.
Anaconda device’s GPU will need to support even more than 14 teraflops in order to beat the PS5. Also, as Xbox One X has 6 teraflops of GP and supports 4K, Microsoft will have to triple the Xbox Anaconda’s graphical capacities and also offer 8K support if it wants to prove its device against Sony’s.
Microsoft is anticipated to concentrate on cloud gaming with its new devices as a way to advantage its upcoming xCloud streaming service, different to Sony’s PS5, whose graphical skills looks to VR.
In spite of their different focuses on streaming and VR, both Microsoft and Sony offer significant similar variants for hardware improvements, with very much alike benchmarks for enhanced graphics, rendering, and resolution.
Daniel Kiss is the senior editor for News Lair. Daniel was working as a writer since he finished high-school, first for local papers then he started online, nowadays he likes to write about the latest games and tech innovations.
