Xbox Series S 512GB SSD Console – Includes Xbox Wireless Controller – Up to 120 frames per second – 10 GB RAM – 512 GB SSD Storage – Experience high dynamic range – Xbox Velocity Architecture

No issues works great
Mines still working great a year later. Storage space is small, I thought I could use an external hard drive to increase but you can only store not play games off the hard drive. My mistake, I made the switch from PS so I didn’t know.

First time console buyer – Astonished!
I always used to camp on the PC Master Race side and rightfully so. For those who want to squeeze the last polygon detail out of their games, of course the PC wins hands down.This was until I decided to dip my feet into the console world and I now understand why it is so popular. Here is my top 3 reason Xbox Series S is such an awesome console:Positives:1. Priceless Laughs – Literally:Scored the box at $240 (sans 3-month Game Pass). Even at $300, this box is cheaper than therapy and light-years ahead in value. Good luck finding a PC on sale that can compete at the gaming experience and performance.2. Quick Resume – Console Version of Time Travel:Microsoft’s Quick Resume feature is the real-life cheat code. Turn off the console, unplug it, do a cartwheel if you feel like it – and when you’re ready to play again, resume from right where you left it! It’s like your game never heard of the concept of shutdowns! Now only if they made a real-life version of this…3. Pixel, Please! (or Not):Series S delivers Native 4K gaming for a lot of games, and for those who debate pixels like it’s a philosophical dilemma, fear not! Even upscaled frames are like a culinary masterpiece – you won’t notice if the chef used a different spice, and the dish still tastes like victory. Cinematic experiences galore, even though the hairs look like pixelated spaghetti up close.Negatives1. Storage: ‘S’ stands for Sibling Rivalry Edition:The Series S’s 512GB storage is like having a cool older sibling with a tiny room – it’s great until you realize there’s no space left for your stuff. 2-3 AAA games later, and you’re playing a digital version of Tetris with your storage. One year in, the struggle is definitely real.2. Card Shock Therapy:The expansion cards are ridiculously expensive, and to make matters worse, SSD prices have skyrocketed since last year. These cards are more of a necessity than a luxury if you want to fully enjoy the Quick Resume feature, but the cost feels unjustified. It’s not about splurging on a premium extra; it’s more like being forced to pay for a basic feature that should have been more affordable. It’s a frustrating roadblock that makes the Series S’s storage limitations even more glaring.3. Disc-less Dilemma:Hunting for pre-owned games at GameStop used to feel like a treasure hunt – you could snag great titles for a fraction of the price. But with the Xbox Series S being all-digital, that thrill is gone. Instead, you’re left relying on Game Pass or a limited selection of games, with Xbox Store discounts about as rare as spotting a unicorn. Sure, digital is convenient, but nothing beats the ultra-cheap deals you could find on physical discs. Now, you’re either waiting for an elusive sale or paying full price for digital games, which takes a lot of the fun (and savings) out of gaming.~~General Experience:~~The Xbox Series S is like a buffet – some choices are not as appealing, but you still leave with a full belly and a smile. It’s the imperfect hero we need, not the one we deserve, and that’s okay.Keeping mine for sure!EDIT: October ’24UPDATED the negatives on one year milestone.

Very good for the price u get very big performance

best game console (value vs. cost)