In speaking to Eurogamer, Microsoft also explained its decision to largely keep with the Xbox One controller design, noting players are both happy with and used to it. Though there aren't many cosmetic differences, the company highlighted a number of changes it made in service to accessibility and performance: the Series X controller is slightly smaller to accommodate more hand sizes, a dedicated button was added to enable convenient game capturing and sharing, and bumpers and triggers now sport a matte finish for improved grip. It also features enhanced Bluetooth capabilities and a more intuitive d-pad.
For more on Microsoft's next-gen console — including specs, features, and confirmed games — check out IGN's Xbox Series X wiki. You can also read up on why Xbox Series X looks like a fridge. Jordan is a freelance writer for IGN.