The issues players have been experiencing with the Quick Resume feature on Xbox Series X/S should be resolved thanks to the latest system update. Microsoft has been boasting about its new console family’s Quick Resume feature, giving players the ability to jump between multiple games they've played recently without suffering long loading times. Unlike the Xbox One, the Xbox Series X keeps games running in the background, even when another title is active on players’ screens.
Unfortunately, fans have been experiencing issues with the feature, with many third-party games not taking advantage of it. The Xbox manufacturer has been adamant about fixing the problem, along with issues surrounding cross-gen performance. With thousands of titles optimized to utilize the Quick Resume feature, Microsoft temporarily disabled it until it could roll out a solution for those titles failing to cooperate.
With Quick Resume being one of the highlighted features of the Xbox Series X, Xbox Wire reports the console’s new system update should resolve the problems fans have been experiencing. The update became available for the Xbox Insider Alpha program on December 9 but became mandatory for these test players as of December 10, 2020. Along with fixing the Quick Resume issues, the update addresses network problems where players would not be connected to their internet upon rebooting their console. Twitch users should also be able to broadcast properly now, as the update resolves a glitch where streams “would fail to start or fail to show up on the Twitch website.”
Being able to have multiple games running in the background and avoid lengthy loading screens is crucial for those gamers who do not have a lot of time to experience their favorite titles. Knocking out those loading screens via Quick Resume and the console’s NVMe SSD has gone a long way to improve quality of life for players, despite the former having problems. Those problems, however, are not surprising.
Every new console has issues upon launch. The Xbox One X’s Scorpio Edition had many reports of problems with overheating and becoming a paperweight until repaired or replaced. To expect nothing to go wrong with a mass-produced product that has been on the market for barely over a month would be unreasonable. Of course, this does not take away from the inconvenience users experience when something malfunctions, but at least Microsoft has put forth the effort to solve the Xbox Series X's problems.
Source: Xbox Wire
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