Rainbow Six Extraction Xbox Series X vs Xbox Series S Comparison

January 21, 2022 at 7:14pm
By Jason Stettner

This is a technical analysis and breakdown of multiple options going up against one another. Here you can see the Rainbow Six Extraction Xbox Series X vs Xbox Series S comparison which will provide a direct visual showcase within the video. This is then filled out with the text based information detailed further down in this article.

This is to provide easier options for viewing, and context for when wanting to find out what exactly is going on between the various selections being shown upon the video. Mostly you get a visual display, and if you’d prefer to just read what’s present you can also see that in action which is a good mix of choices.

There’s not only a quick body of information text, but also a quick table area to provide fast details if you’re not wanting to dive deeply into the topic. With that, you can watch the video presentation right here, or head further back to find out more about what’s being displayed.

Side by Side Comparison Technical Notes
Once again here are the two next generation Xbox Series consoles going head to head showcasing what they have to offer within this Rainbow Six Siege spin-off. The Xbox Series X as per usual offers the best options, but again as usual the Xbox Series S punches above its weight class quite well. The main thing to look at here are the core quality modes.

Well, the Xbox Series S only has one mode whereas for whatever reason the Xbox Series X offers two for no reason. I would go as far as saying the High Frame Rate mode is essentially useless since it’s 1080p at 60fps, I’m perplexed as to why it’s here if it’s not offering 120hz maybe down the road. Completely useless, aside from slightly better shadows which is still pointless quite honestly.

The quality mode between the consoles either provides a target of a 4k resolution or a 1440p resolution. Both don’t hit their targets perfectly but do look quite clean and often deliver a great looking visual experience. The 60fps target is perfectly hit for frame rate, but both consoles do exhibit an odd very occasional stutter which I believe is just a Ubisoft type of issue as opposed to hardware here.


Description/Synopsis
It’s time to call in the elite operators of Rainbow Six to come in and deal with this parasitic enemy that has arisen. This deadly force has started taking over key parts of the United States and it’s up to the team to dive in and tackle the various scenarios that are present.

You’ll work with up to three players to complete objectives, move through levels and ultimately extract to make it out afterwards. It will take teamwork, determination and some grindy unlocks in order to progress to the next portion of the mission. Fallen comrades will need to be saved and it’s quite a situation to find yourself within, good luck.

Hopefully the comparison was helpful in understanding the changes that are being presented between these options. It can help greatly to have a quick visual presentation that’s lined up for a faster viewing.

This side by side comparison should really provide all of the info you need to know when it comes to matching up these choices and giving you the quick facts to see why they’re being placed up against one another. You can read a review of a related title below, or check out a game hub for further coverage as well. Don’t forget to check out the video content to see the experience in action.

Read our Rainbow Six Extraction Review
View our Rainbow Six Hub