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The Witcher 3 Xbox One X Update Available Now, Adds 4K Support.
The acclaimed RPG gets even more beautiful.
Last updated by Kevin Knezevic on December 21, 2017 at 7:18AM.
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The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is the latest game to receive enhancements on Xbox One X. Developer CD Projekt Red has deployed a new update for the critically acclaimed RPG, adding 4K support and other visual and performance improvements tailored for Microsoft's new console.
The update is available to install now for everyone who already owns a copy of Witcher 3. As CD Projekt Red previously detailed, the game now features two visual fidelity options: 4K Mode and Performance Mode. In the former, the game runs at 4K resolution (or supersampled for those without a 4K display) at 30 FPS. The latter, meanwhile, features dynamic resolution scaling from 1080p up to 4K while "targeting" 60 FPS.
Both 4K and Performance Modes also support HDR. To switch between the two, go into the Options menu and choose Display. From there, go into the Advanced settings section and you'll be able to toggle between 4K and Performance Modes. You can read more about today's update on Witcher 3's official website.
The Xbox One X patch for Witcher 3 is similar to the one CD Projekt Red rolled out earlier this year for PS4 Pro. That likewise added 4K support and made a "slight boost to performance." The studio says that an additional patch will be released for PS4 Pro "in the near future" to add HDR support and make "a number of technical tweaks improving the overall experience" on Sony's 4K console.
Complete list of 'Xbox One X Enhanced' games (up to 4K, HDR)
The Xbox One X brings a range of improvements upon the standard Xbox One console, with the promise of running 'enhanced' games as high as 4K resolution and 60 frames per second (FPS). Other improvements may include improved textures, high dynamic range (HDR) and support for Dolby Atmos. While 'Xbox One X Enhanced' games don't guarantee these improvements, they're more likely with the full power of the console.
While it hides some powerful specs under the hood, games will need to be manually patched to leverage the full potential Xbox One X. A growing list of games are already 'Xbox One X Enhanced', having been purposely upgraded to take advantage of the hardware. More titles continue to be announced, so we've brought together a comprehensive list of all games getting updated for the new console, with their expected performance on the console. As more developers jump on board with confirmed Xbox One X support, we'll be sure to update this list.
Xbox One X Enhanced games available now.
These are all the "Enhanced" games available on Xbox One X today, with details on exactly what upgrades they deliver on the console.
Xbox One X Enhanced games coming soon.
While some games are yet to be updated for the Xbox One X, several developers have announced their plans to support the console going forward. These are the games announced so far, alongside information we could dig up on 4K and HDR support.
A Plague Tale: Innocence A Way Out Anthem (4K, HDR) AO Tennis (4K, HDR) Ashen (4K, HDR) Away: Journey to the Unexpected Battlerite Below Biomutant (4K) Black Desert (4K) Brawlout (4K) Code Vein Crackdown 3 (4K, HDR) Dark and Light (4K) Darksiders II Deathinitive Edition (4K) Darksiders III (4K) Darksiders Warmastered Edition (4K) Deep Rock Galactic (4K, HDR) DOOM (4K) Dovetail Games Euro Fishing (4K) Dragon Ball FighterZ Dynasty Warriors 9 Elex (4K) Everspace (4K) Fable Fortune (4K) Far Cry 5 Fe Firewatch Gravel Greedfall Ginger: Beyond The Crystal Halo: The Master Chief Collection Immortal: Unchained Jurassic World Evolution Kingdom Come: Deliverance (1440p) Metal Gear Survive Metro: Exodus (4K, HDR) Minecraft (4K, HDR) Minion Masters Monster Energy Supercross: The Official Videogame Monster Hunter: World (HDR) MX vs ATV All Out (4K) (4K) Nine Parchments (4K) Observer (4K) ONRUSH Ooblets Ori and the Will of the Wisps (4K) Overwatch (4K) Railway Empire (4K, HDR) Rainbow Six Siege Resident Evil 7: Biohazard (4K, HDR) RiME (4K) Riverbond (4K) Roblox Robocraft Infinity (4K) Rocket League (4K, HDR) Sea of Thieves (4K, HDR) State of Decay 2 (4K, HDR) Strange Brigade (4K, HDR) Superhot (4K) Surviving Mars (4K) Tennis World Tour The Artful Escape (4K) The Crew 2 The Darwin Project (4K, HDR) The Division The Last Night (4K, HDR) The Long Dark Train Sim World TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge (4K) UFC 3 Unruly Heroes (4K, HDR) War Thunder (4K) Warframe We Happy Few (4K)
Xbox One X Enhanced games available via backward compatibility.
Alongside the Xbox One X launch, Microsoft announced a range of Xbox 360 games would be receiving Xbox One X upgrades. Going forward, several additional games are expected to hit the console.
Microsoft has also debuted original Xbox backward compatibility on Xbox One, extending the program to 13 titles first shipped on the console. On Xbox One X, many games run at 16 times the resolution, or 1920p.
Which existing (or upcoming) Xbox One games are you hoping to see get Xbox One X support? Let us know your top picks in the comments.
Updated January 11, 2017: Added latest announced title, Rainbow Six Siege.
Okami HD Confirmed For PS4, Xbox One, PC With 4K Support.
Re-release of the PS2 classic will support 4K on PS4, Xbox One, and PC.
Last updated by Tamoor Hussain on September 12, 2017 at 8:49AM.
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[Update] Capcom has officially confirmed Okami HD will be available in Europe and the US on December 12. It will be available digitally for all formats for £15.99/€19.99/$19.99. Physical versions for PS4 will also be available.
"Okami HD will be compatible with Xbox One X and PS4 Pro whilst featuring stunning 4K graphics on Xbox One X, PS4 Pro and supported PC hardware," reads a press release. "Players will be able to choose between playing in a modern widescreen format or the original 2007 release’s 4:3 ratio. Interactive loading game screens from the original game are also included, allowing players to earn bonus demon fangs which can be traded for in-game items."
[Original story] Capcom has announced Okami HD will be released for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC on December 13 in Japan. The announcement was made in the latest issue of Famitsu, as reported by Gematsu.
The re-release will be available physically on PlayStation 4 in Japan and all versions of the game will support 4K, as well as include the loading screen mini-games that were absent from the Wii and PlayStation 3 versions. As of yet, it has not been officially announced when, or even if, Okami HD will be available for current generation consoles and PC outside of Japan.
The announcement follows rumors that Okami HD would be available for two consoles this year. These rumors were based in part on sources at European retailers, which had the game on their internal physical release calendars for December 12. This suggests that Okami HD will launch in western territories around the same time, though this is not officially confirmed yet. GameSpot has contacted Capcom for a statement.
Okami was originally released for PS2 in 2006, developed by Clover Studio, a now-defunct subsidiary of Capcom that also produced the Viewtiful Joe series. Okami garnered universal acclaim thanks to its beautiful visuals, which were inspired by traditional Japanese sumi-e paintings, and its Zelda-like gameplay. A Wii version was released in 2008 and added motion controls for the game's Celestial Brush system, while an HD port for PS3 arrived in 2012. The game's only sequel, Okamiden, released for DS in 2011.
Capcom has said that it will be releasing more HD remasters as "one of [its] key business activities" going forward. The publisher recently announced that an HD port of the formerly 3DS-exclusive Resident Evil title, Resident Evil: Revelations, is coming to PS4 and Xbox One on August 29, with a Switch release following in "late 2017" (the latter of which will be bundled with Resident Evil: Revelations 2). An enhanced version of the fantasy action-RPG Dragon's Dogma: Dark Arisen is also slated to arrive for PS4 and Xbox One on October 3.
Troubleshooting 4K and HDR on Xbox One X and Xbox One S.
If your Xbox and TV should support 4K and HDR but aren’t working as expected, here are some things to try.
First, make sure your Xbox and TV are 4K-capable.
Make sure you have either Xbox One X or Xbox One S : On the back of your console, at right, near the network port, a sticker should indicate the model. If that sticker is missing, check for one underneath the console.
Important Before turning your Xbox over, eject any disc and turn it off. Make sure you have a 4K TV : Refer to the packaging or manual for your TV. Different manufacturers use different names. Phrases to look for include:
4K, 4K Ultra HD, UHD, UHD 4K, SUHD TV, Ultra HD, Ultra UDTV, 2160p.
Listed resolutions or modes.
3840 x 2160 at 24 Hz, 50 Hz, or 60 Hz.
Names for HDR10.
HDR Premium, High Dynamic Range, HDR, UHD Color, Ultra HD Premium, Ultra HD deep color.
If your system should support 4K and HDR but it isn't working—for example, you can't select the 4K UHD resolution, 4K features aren't supported in the 4K TV details screen, 4K content won't play, or you're seeing video quality problems—try the following.
Make sure the Xbox is automatically detecting your TV. Go to System > Settings > Display & sound > d and choose Auto-detect . 4K isn't available when HDMI or DVI is manually selected. For HDR, make sure your TV supports the HDR10 media profile. Check your TV manual to verify. Some manufacturers may not mention HDR10—look for support of BT2020 and HDR, or some of the names in the following list. (Also, there are two HDR formats: Dolby Vision and HDR10. Your TV can support both, but it must at least support HDR10.)
Names for HDR10 : HDR Premium, High Dynamic Range, HDR, UHD Color, Ultra HD Premium, Ultra HD deep color Make sure your HDMI cable is plugged into the correct port on your TV. Some 4K TVs only support their full set of 4K features on certain ports. Refer to your TV manual to see if there are special 4K HDMI ports, or try the different ports on your TV. Check your TV's settings menu. Your TV might have a special mode that turns on 4K or HDR. Refer to your TV manual to see if you must change your TV's settings. Again, your TV manufacturer may use different names for HDR—see the previous list. If some content won't play, make sure your TV supports HDCP 2.2 and that it's turned on in your TV's settings. Make sure you're using the HDMI cable that came with your Xbox One X or Xbox One S. Try a different HDMI cable. Your cables must be certified for HDMI High Speed or HDMI Premium. If a device is plugged in between your TV and Xbox, remove it and plug your TV directly into your Xbox with the HDMI cable that came with the Xbox One X or Xbox One S. Some AV receivers or other video equipment may interfere with the data passed between console and TV—your device must support the same capabilities as your TV, either directly or pass-through. Also, you must use cables certified for HDMI High Speed or HDMI Premium between both the Xbox and receiver, and the receiver and TV. Make sure your TV and AV receiver firmware are up to date. Many newer TVs and devices can take updates over your home network—if you find that it doesn't support some 4K or HDR features, a TV or receiver firmware update may resolve the problem. Check your TV or device manual to see how to update the firmware. If you're seeing a blank screen or errors while trying to play 4K content and you've tried all previous steps, turn off native 4K playback and try to play the content in a lower resolution. In System > Settings > Display & sound > Advanced video settings , uncheck the option to Allow 4K. If you're seeing strange colors while playing HDR content and you've tried all previous steps, turn HDR off. In System > Settings > Display & sound > Advanced video settings , uncheck the option to Allow HDR . If you get an error when you choose 4K UHD in display settings, see Error when selecting the 4K UHD resolution on Xbox one X and Xbox One S.
To learn more about what your TV is telling the console about its 4K capabilities, see Checking your TV's 4K and HDR capabilities on Xbox One X and Xbox One S.
What is 4K?
Watch the video Set up 4K and HDR. Note This video is available in English only.
4K is a resolution for your TV. Technically called 4K UHD (or 4K Ultra HD, or 4K Ultra High Definition), it packs in four times as many pixels as a 1080p HDTV. This makes for a sharper, more detailed picture.
To watch in 4K and its companion video technology, HDR (high dynamic range), you must have a 4K TV and either an Xbox One X or Xbox One S console.
Native 4K vs. 4K upscaling.
When you set your console resolution to 4K UHD, everything on the console—Home, games, and apps—will display at 4K. On Xbox One X, 4K content is displayed in its native 4K resolution, and other content (like games encoded for 1080p) is upscaled to 4K. Games on Xbox One S also get upscaled to 4K. While typically smoother and more detailed than native 720p or 180p, upscaled 4K is not as rich and detailed as native 4K.
To set your resolution and upscale everything to 4K, press the Xbox button to open the guide, go to System > Settings > Display & sound > Video output . For TV resolution , select 4K UHD .
4K in games and apps.
You don't have to set your console resolution to 4K to play 4K content. You can set your console to another resolution, such as 1080p, and when a game or app requires 4K (and your TV supports the 4K mode it wants), it'll automatically switch to 4K. This is good if you want to play 1080p content in its native resolution, but also take advantage of the 4K resolution when playing 4K content.
To set your resolution to a lower resolution but switch to 4K when 4K content is played:
Open the guide and go to System > Settings > Display & sound > Video output and then make sure TV resolution is set to 720p or 1080p . Select Advanced video settings and make sure Allow 4K is checked.
Xbox One X Games: Titles getting HDR and 4K support.
Xbox One X games bringing 4K and HDR enhancements.
We now know plenty about the Xbox One X, and it looks awesome. Offering PC gaming rig-rivalling performance, despite being the smallest Xbox to date, the X is a power house console that will offer players true 4K, HDR (high dynamic range) gaming.
If you’re thinking about splashing out for the Xbox One X when it arrives in November, these are the games that will currently take advantage of its hardware and features. Look out for the ‘Enhanced for One X’ label on game marketing, which denotes extra graphical eye-candy.
Not all the games mentioned here are exclusive to the Xbox console family, and those that are will also be available on Xbox One and One S as well, just without the One X enhancements. Indeed, many of the games here launch before the One X, so you won’t have to wait for the new console before playing them.
We’ve compiled some of our top Xbox One X picks below, and you check out the full list on Microsoft’s website.
Middle Earth: Shadow of War.
Warner Bros. blew everyone away with its debut trailer for Middle Earth: Shadow of War. Expanding upon everything that made its predecessor, Shadow of Mordor, so great and improving the Nemesis System to include full-blown wars looks incredible. With so much going on on-screen at once, having the power of One X will hopefully help deliver not only stunning visuals but a consistent frame-rate, too.
Forza Motorsport 7.
Forza games are always the most graphically stunning of any console generation, and this looks set to continue with Forza Motorsport 7, which is set to get a 4K and HDR upgrade on the Xbox One X.
3 of 20.
Anthem is the latest IP from Bioware, the developer behind the iconic Mass Effect and Dragon Age series of games. Set in a hostile sci-fi world, where humanity has been forced to live in a walled city, hiding from hostile giant aliens, the game puts you in the role of a Freelancer; a “hero” of humanity that protects the wall and scouts the dangerous wilderness using Iron-man style power armour.
Metro Exodus.
With Metro Exodus, the post-nuclear wasteland will never have been prettier. Rendered in HDR and 4K during it’s E3 unveiling the game looked outright amazing. Specific details about Exodus’ plot remain unknown, but it looks set to have the same atmospheric, first person survival gameplay as past Metro titles. Which is no bad thing.
Crackdown 3.
It’s still worrying just how quiet Microsoft has been about Crackdown 3. Despite being in development for what seems like forever we’ve still seen woefully little Crackdown 3 gameplay. One thing we do know, however is that it is Xbox One X Enhanced.
Sea of Thieves.
Sea of Thieves looks set to be one of the best multiplayer experiences to arrive this year. Putting you and group of mates into a pirate crew, it promises to let you loot, raid and pillage your way through the virtual world, which as it turns out will be playable in 4K and HDR on the Xbox One X.
Minecraft Super Duper Graphics Pack.
Minecraft is set to get a fresh lick of 4K and HDR paint for the Xbox One X via a cool new, free Super Duper Graphics Pack update. The update will add more textures, player skins and under the hood server upgrades. It’s one of many upgrades coming to Minecraft this year, which is set to finally be unified to work across consoles, mobile and PCs.
Life is Strange: Before the Storm.
Life is Strange: Before the Storm is a prequel to thee BAFTA award-winning series Life is Strange. The three part adventure will put you in the shoes of 16-year-old rebel Chloe Price, and task you to help her navigate through the dark world and cope with the fallout of a mysterious family secret.
View Now at Amazon.
Playerunkown's Battlegrounds.
Playerunkown’s Battlegrounds is a PVP game that’s been making waves on the PC for a while now. It pits 100 players against each other in an open level battle to be the last one standing. It’s set to get a 4K and HDR upgrade on the Xbox One X by the end of the year.
Assassin’s Creed: Origins.
Assassin’s Creed Origins is the latest entry into Ubisoft’s iconic series. The game takes you back to ancient Egypt and chronicles the founding of the Assassin’s group. It’s not a One X exclusive, but it still looked amazing in HDR and 4K during the E3 demo.
Deep Rock Galactic Danger.
Release date: Early 2018.
Deep Rock Galactic Danger is an Xbox exclusive. It’s a Minecraft – inspired, four – player coopoerative shooter that tasks you and your team of go-lucky space dwarfs to escape an enormous procedurally – generated cave system.
Dragon Ball Fighter Z.
Unlike the Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 RPG, Dragon Ball Fighter Z is a straight up 2D brawler. It promises to let you rage epic 3 vs 3 team battles with the series iconic cast of characters.
13 of 20.
Ashen is a stylised ARPG (action role-playing game) set in a mythical world with no sun, where the only light comes from volcanic erruptions. It tasks you to go out into the dark world and battle the evil monsters that lurk in the darkness. From what we’ve seen the moody setting could make Ashen one of the best showcases of what HDR can do to increase immersion.
View Now at Amazon.
The Artful Escape of Francis Vendetti.
The Artful Escape of Francis Vendetti is a psychedelic sideways platformer that has some pretty clear Bill and Ted influences. During the demo we saw everything epic shredding on top of a flying chariot to “musical-laser-light-battles”. If Pink Floyd and herbal “remedies” are your cup of tea, this is a game worth keeping an eye on.
15 of 20.
Cuphead is a side-scrolling, old-school, run-and-gun action game with a zany art style inspired by 1930s cartoons and jazz music. It’ll be interesting to see what enhancements Xbox One X can offer.
16 of 20.
If Dark Souls and anime are your thing then Code Vein may well be the game you’ve been waiting for. The game promises to offer brutal ARPG gameplay, coupled with Japanese animation influenced design, all rendered in beautiful 4K and HDR on the Xbox One X.
The Darwin Project.
Release date: 2018.
The Darwin Project is an Xbox exclusive that aims to replicate the Hunger Games tributes. It’s a competitive third person shooter that tasks players win a battle royal in an open arena. The game promises to feature strong survival elements and a creative trap system and the ability to meddle via the interactive Mixer game streaming platform.
The Last Night.
The Last Night is 2D action game with some pretty heavy cyber punk influences. Featuring a unique pixelated style it’ll task you to explore the world’s various districts and offer a variety of different gameplay experiences.
Super Lucky's Tale.
Release date: November 7.
Super Lucky’s Tale is a kid-friendly platformer that puts you in control of energetic, ever optimistic fox Lucky as he quests to rescue the Book of Ages. Given how poorly competing games, such as Yooka-Laylee, played, this could be the best Xbox One X game for younger players.
State of Decay 2.
State of Decay 2 is a love note to fans of the Walking Dead series. It’s an open world sandbox that tasks you to take control of a group of survivors during the zombie apocolypse and lead them to safety. Like its predecessor it’ll have advanced base building gameplay that puts as much emphaisis on people management as zombie slaying.
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Here’s every Xbox One X Enhanced game that supports 4K resolution.
The most powerful game console ever created, the Xbox One X, is finally here. Along with the increase in power, a number of games will receive dedicated patches optimizing them for 4K visuals and better performance. These games, which Microsoft calls “Xbox One X Enhanced,” will be the best showpieces for your new Xbox One X hardware, especially if you’re pairing it with a 4K TV.
In addition to running in 4K, Xbox One X Enhanced games come with other clear upgrades. Players with 1080p-resolution screens get supersampling on all games, which means the 4K games will still look better on your 1080p HDTV, even if it doesn’t support 4K. Enhanced games also feature faster load times and better framerates all around, all of which should alleviate a few long-standing criticisms of the Xbox One.
Here is the complete rundown of every Xbox One X Enhanced game, including every one that runs in 4K.
Xbox One games.
60 fps at 1080p, larger player limit, players can explore independently in split screen.
Better image quality on 1080p displays. Longer draw distance.
Improved resolution, draw distance, texture quality, and shadow quality.
Improved shadows, draw distance, and anti-aliasing. Better framerate.
Improved shadows, draw distance, and anti-aliasing. Better framerate.
Increased draw distance, better shadows.
1800p resolution, higher framerate.
Dynamic resolution, better draw distance and god rays.
Improved water reflections, shadow resolution, distance LOD, and texture filtering.
Better reflections, anti-aliasing, draw distance, shadows, foliage, and textures.
60 frames per second.
Locked 60 fps 1080p option. Better draw distance, reflections, lights, and textures.
Faster load times.
Better ambient occlusion, unlocked framerate option.
60 frames per second.
1800p resolution. Better framerate. Better textures.
Life is Strange: Before the Storm.
Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite.
60 frames per second.
60 frames per second.
Real Farm Sim 2017.
Redout: Lightspeed Edition.
60 frames per second.
Higher dynamic resolution.
60 frames per second.
The Vanishing of Ethan Carter.
Better textures and shadows. “Performance mode” with higher framerate.
Xbox 360 games.
While the list of Xbox One games with Xbox One X enhancements is steadily growing, Microsoft hasn’t forgotten about those with a hankering for nostalgia. A small set of Xbox 360 games have received free updates adding enhanced visual features on Xbox One X. The games increase the pixel count, with some even running in 4K, and a few also support 10-bit color depth and/or HDR lighting.
The games enhanced for Xbox One X represent some of the Xbox 360’s most popular franchises.
Xbox One S: 4K, HDR and what you need to know.
The highly anticipated, newly designed Xbox One S starts hitting shelves today. Since Xbox One S features 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray, 4K video streaming and High Dynamic Range (HDR) for games and video, we wanted to ensure those who are about to unbox their new console know all the ins-and-outs when it comes to 4K, HDR and what you need to do in order to enable your 4K TV.
Getting Started: Three Things You’ll Need to Experience 4K.
Before you can experience 4K and HDR games and video, you’ll need to make sure you’re set up properly and have the right equipment.
1. You’ll need a 4K capable device.
Good news, the Xbox One S is 4K Ultra HD capable.
To check if you have a 4K TV, you can consult the packaging or manual for your TV. Different manufacturers have different names, but here are somethings to look for:
Commonly used names for 4K: 4K, 4K Ultra HD, UHD, UHD 4K, SUHD TV, Ultra HD, Ultra UDTV, 2160p Listed resolutions or modes: 3840 x 2160 at 24 Hz, 50 Hz, or 60 Hz Commonly used names for HDR10: HDR Premium, High Dynamic Range, HDR, UHD Color, Ultra HD Premium, Ultra HD deep color.
To check your TV’s 4K and HDR capabilities, with your Xbox One S connected and on, double-tap the Xbox button on the controller to open the guide. Choose Settings > All settings > Display & sound , then choose Advanced video settings > 4K TV details .
If your system should support 4K and HDR but it isn’t working (for example, you can’t select the 4K UHD resolution, 4K features aren’t supported in the 4K TV details screen, 4K content won’t play, or you’re seeing video quality problems), click here for some help.
If you are using a monitor, you’ll also need to check if it is compatible.
Pop in your favorite 4K UHD Blu-ray disc or open the Netflix app. As a reminder, if you want to check out programs in 4K on Netflix, make sure you have a subscription plan through Netflix that supports streaming in Ultra HD. More info can be found here.
We also wanted to provide information on 4K, HDR and resources for trouble shooting – all in one spot:
A simple question, but not everyone knows the answer. 4K is a new standard for consumer televisions. The industry term is 4K UHD but you may also see this referred to by various manufacturers as 4K Ultra HD or 4K Ultra High Definition. 4K UHD packs in four times the pixels (3840×2160) of a 1080p HDTV (1920 x 1080). This makes for a sharper, more detailed picture. To experience 4K, you must have three things: a 4K TV, a device that can play 4K content (like Xbox One S), and 4K content (like a new UHD Blu-ray or access to a streaming service that supports 4K, like Netflix).
In addition to supporting 4K video content when used in conjunction with a 4K TV, Xbox One S will also upscale non-4K content to display at 4K when paired with a 4K TV. When you set your console resolution to 4K UHD, everything on the console — Home, games, and apps—will display at 4K. 4K content is displayed in its native 4K resolution, and other content (like 1080p content) is upscaled to 4K.
To set your resolution and upscale everything to 4K, double-tap the Xbox button to open the guide, go to Settings > All settings , then choose Display & sound > Video output . For TV resolution , select 4K UHD .
HDR is an acronym for High Dynamic Range. With HDR color support on your Xbox One S, your TV can display deeper colors and richer contrast, meaning the picture will appear more vibrant and realistic than on a regular HDTV.
To display HDR, you must have an HDR capable TV, and HDR content. Content that’s recorded for regular TV and non-HDR games won’t appear different—to see true HDR, look for HDR Ultra HD Blu-ray discs, HDR content in video streaming apps, and HDR games.
There are two HDR formats that your TV manufacturer can choose to support: HDR10 and Dolby Vision. Your TV must support HDR10 to display HDR content from your Xbox One S. See Troubleshooting 4K and HDR on Xbox One S for more info.
If your 4K TV is set up correctly, it should automatically play HDR content—you don’t have to change anything on your Xbox One S.
Check your TV’s settings menu to make sure HDR is turned on. We have seen that some TVs come with HDR-off by default. Your TV must also support the HDR10 media profile to display HDR with Xbox One S.
If you have changed the video settings on your Xbox One S and want to double check that HDR is enabled, double-tap the Xbox button to open the guide, go to Settings > All settings , choose Display & sound > Video output , then choose Advanced video settings . Both the Allow 4K and the Allow HDR settings should be checked if you want HDR on.
Connecting your Xbox One S to a 4K TV.
If you have upgraded from an HDTV to 4K UHD TV, you may need to upgrade your cable as well. Getting all those 4K UHD pixels from your Xbox One S to your TV requires use of a High Speed HDMI cable . Xbox One consoles have all shipped with a High Speed HDMI cable, including Xbox One S.
If you are using a device to pass-through the HDMI signal, such as an AVR or a device that extends the length of the HDMI connection, that device must also be capable of supporting 4K UHD and HDCP2.2. If you are experiencing problems, make sure you are not using an older, Standard HDMI cable, and eliminate any additional devices between the Xbox One S and the television.
For best results, use the cable that is included with your Xbox One S and connect your Xbox One S directly to your 4K UHD TV.
Calibrating Your Television.
Once your Xbox One S is setup and ready to go, you may want to fine-tune your TV to get the best possible picture. The Xbox One S includes a very simple HDTV calibration walk-through, which can help optimize your brightness, contrast, and color to get the best possible picture for your Games and Movies. To access this feature, go to Settings > Display & sound > Video output > Calibrate HDTV . Here you can walk through a few simple steps to improve your visual experience.
Modern televisions do a lot of work to process incoming video signals. Sometimes the television’s onboard processing effects can introduce latency, often called display lag, between what is going into the TV and what the player sees on screen. For watching movies and videos, these few milliseconds of latency are not noticeable. However, for fast-paced gaming this lag can introduce a very small delay between when you press a button and when the character reacts on screen. Many modern TV’s implement a setting called “Game Mode” which reduces the amount of processing the TV does, thereby reducing the latency between the game and the screen. For gamers looking to maximize the responsiveness when playing competitively, we suggest trying your TV in “Game Mode” to see if that improves your experience.
What if I don’t have a 4K TV?
Xbox One S automatically scales down any 4K and HDR content to the resolution your TV supports.
If you’ve done everything right but 4K doesn’t work or you don’t see these settings, see Troubleshooting 4K and HDR on Xbox One S.
Note: You must have an Xbox One S console and a 4K TV with HDR10 support to display 4K and HDR content. If you’re not sure, see Troubleshooting 4K and HDR on Xbox One S to learn how to check your console and TV.
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