HDR (High Dynamic Range) HDR on Xbox has a 10-bit color range, or wide color gamut, which uses more colors for a richer, more detailed image. On Xbox, this feature also goes by the name Dolby Vision, which is used by some video apps.

The Xbox One X, Xbox One S, and Xbox Series X|S consoles support 4K.

4K UHD. Things to keep in mind: You must have an Xbox Series X, an Xbox Series S, an Xbox One X, or an Xbox One S and a 4K TV to use the 4K UHD resolution. Xbox Series X|S also supports 4K 120Hz refresh rate.

Can the Xbox series S do 60fps 4K? It supports that yes, but most games will be too complex to run at that frame rate and resolution on it.

HDR introduces a wider range of colours and brightness levels compared to Standard Dynamic Range (SDR) by telling the TV exactly which colours to display at the correct level of brightness. SDR by contrast only has a limited range of brightness and colours so images tend to be duller and less sharp.

The higher dynamic range your camera has, the closer the photo will compare to what an eye can see. This means that you'll be able to capture more details in the shadows that might otherwise appear pure black, and you'll be able to see details in the highlights that might otherwise be washed out with white.

2160p Xbox One S additionally supports 2160p (4K resolution) video output, and high dynamic range (HDR) color using HDR10 (with a future update to add Dolby Vision HDR support for streaming video).

The difference isn't huge, and occasionally it's offset by slightly more consistent frame rates on the Xbox One, but overall the PS4 consistently has the edge when it comes to head-to-head showdowns.

The console supports 4K and 60 FPS, which really should be the minimum for any fighting game. Ultimately, this title is somewhat difficult to recommend to anyone who is not already a big fan of WWE, but it is nevertheless one of the more mainstream and accessible wrestling games in a while.

Xbox Series X The Xbox Series X is the current flagship gaming console from Microsoft, with more features and power than the Xbox Series S. It supports everything you'd expect to find in a current-gen gaming console, like variable refresh rate (VRR) support, HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, and support for 4k gaming up to 120Hz.

60 frames per second Xbox Series S It does not include an optical drive, so all games and software must be obtained digitally via Microsoft Store. It is intended to render games nominally at 1440p, with support for a 4K upscaler, at 60 frames per second, although it can go as high at 120 frames per second at this resolution.

If you want more detailed resolution (best if you have a bigger screen) then go for 4K. But if you want higher refresh rate which gives you more smoother-looking screen, then go for 120Hz.