Prince of Persia 120FPS Mode Shows Massive Lead For Series X Over PS5

Expert Verified By

Xbox Series X Is Up To 20% Faster!

Story Highlights
  • Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown has been tested on the Xbox Series X and PS5 in the 120FPS mode.
  • The former can be up to 20% faster than the PS5 when running in the 4K/120FPS mode.
  • Both consoles run at nearly identical settings and resolutions, making this difference quite surprising.

Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown is days away from release, and Ubisoft has provided a demo before the launch to preview the game. Ahead of this demo, official reviews and impressions of the 2.5D sidescroller also went live, highlighting that Ubisoft nailed most aspects of this series revival.

In addition to solid platforming and combat, the game is quite competent on the tech side, offering a 4K120FPS mode for Xbox Series X and PS5. However, analysis from Digital Foundry shows this mode runs much better on the Xbox console.

Why it matters: Typically, games are better optimized for the PS5 since PlayStation is the lead platform for this generation. The Xbox Series X is more capable on paper but wins for this console in direct comparisons don’t show up very often.

According to the analysis, both versions of the game display a crisp and sharp image, aiming for 4K resolution.

Most of the settings appear to be identical across the platforms, with no real sign of dynamic resolution on either platform. Digital Foundry recommends using this mode for enhanced clarity and responsiveness since the latter is crucial in this type of game.

On the performance side, however, the consoles are no longer evenly matched. The Xbox Series X holds 120FPS, much better than the PS5, pulling ahead by 10-15FPS in many instances.

In extreme cases, like cutscenes, this difference can end up as massive as 20FPS, essentially giving the Xbox Series X a lead of around 20%. However, the experience is still great on both platforms.

Utilizing VRR, the frame rate drops are ironed out, and Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown can be enjoyed without any major hitches.

Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown
 

Not too long ago, Alan Wake 2 showed similar results on the Xbox Series X, and this could become a common trend moving forward.

As developers become accustomed to the current-generation consoles, more and more games could portray the hardware divide between the Xbox Series X and PS5.

Still, the upcoming PS5 Pro will add another interesting element to the competition this year since it will be more capable than the Xbox Series X if the current rumors are anything to go by.

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

Job Listing Confirms Sony’s Live-Service Title Fairgames Is Powered by Unreal Engine 5

Tech4Gamers came across a job listing at SIE for Fairgames, which revealed that the game is being built on Unreal Engine 5.

Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus Surpasses 265K by 4.2% in Geekbench Benchmarks

The Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus is 4.2% faster than the 265K demonstrated in a performance test by Geekbench.

Netflix Was Initially Interested in Buying EA, Disney and Fox, But Decided To Go For WB

Netflix was reportedly interested in buying EA in the first place, but then settled for Warner Bros, Fox, and Disney and their games studios.

Tomb Raider Studio Has a New Open-World Action-Adventure Project in the Works Since 2019

Eidos Montreal, studio behind Tomb Raider games is working on a new third-person action adventure game since 2019.

Ubisoft Open to Bringing Back Dual Protagonists in Future Assassin’s Creed Games; If the Story Supports It

Assassin's Creed Shadows associate game director claims Ubisoft plans to do dual protagonists in future titles if the narrative calls for it.