The Killing Moon over the opening scene of Donnie Darko.

That means the battery doesn't degrade over time and the controller will have a much longer shelf life. You only have to buy one good set of eneloop batteries every few years, it's really not much of an inconvenience.

And if it does break, it's much easier to fix.

Is it an Unreal Engine game? Could be shader compilation stutter on PC.

I've already explained that any 360 game not available in the store can, in theory, be emulated via Xenia. Not sure what else you expect me to do for you here. If you're desperate to play a game that isn't available to purchase, go check out a guide on how to install Xenia on your Series S and you might get lucky. Some games are running fine.

Buddy, I'm not going to download and test a specific game running on Xenia UWP for you. Try it yourself and see.

Lots of 360 games are backwards compatible and available digitally via the store. There's currently an early UWP build of Xenia, you'll find guides on how to install it on your Series S via dev mode, but it's still more like a proof of concept and won't make for a smooth experience yet.

>So he says

No, so his old school teachers and his family say. He's not insecure about his intelligence and ultimately doesn't value it as any kind of just hierarchy, which is why he doesn't feel the need to present as an idiot's idea of a smart person. Same with Mark E. Perhaps there's a lesson for you there.

At the age of 10 or 11, Shane MacGowan was writing essays on the works of Joyce that most adults wouldn't be able to muster after finishing an English Lit degree. You don't know what you're talking about.

Anyway, have fun imagining you're infinitely smarter than people you've never met and don't know from Adam.

Mark E. Smith, were he still around, would utterly humiliate you on literally any topic judging by your comments in this thread. Pseud's Corner over here.

Anyway, an answer to your original question is Shane MacGowan.

Depends what you're looking for. Series S is a perfectly capable 1080 60fps machine but if you want ray tracing and 4k go for the X. Would recommend Digital Foundry's recent video comparing Series S and Ps4 Pro performance, that'll give you the best sense of what you're buying.

Digital purchases are tied to a specific account on a specific platform (i.e. your individual PlayStation or Xbox account) and can only be played on a console you're signed into. There's no second hand market and no real way to pass them around.

Definitely don't go for the Series S or PS5 Digital if you can afford the disc versions, you'll end up resenting being tied into a price gouging digital ecosystem.

You should listen to This Is Happening by LCD Soundsystem. Each song has a different instrument intentionally too high in the mix, try identifying what that instrument is.

Lots of discs these days are just codes for the digital download, unfortunately. In short, you won't save any space on the hard drive by going with discs. The major advantage of discs is cost, you'll be able to take advantage of much lower 2nd hand costs versus being at the mercy of Microsoft or Sony's digital pricing.

>he was the first dude in the western rock world to write songs that weren't about heartbreak, teen love and other superficial themes geared towards kids.

Even if we go by your parameters of western rock, which I suppose Dylan could be considered post '65, that statement is still not remotely true. You're trying to re-write musical history without much knowledge of it, seemingly just to hype Bob Dylan beyond reason.

The idea that nobody in the west and/or in a rock band had ever written anything non-teenybopper before Dylan is just silly. MC5 were contemporaries of Bob Dylan ffs, the world wasn't just hold my hand and do the twist until a Woody Guthrie impersonator with delusions of grandeur showed up.

Series X is backwards compatible all the way to the original Xbox, PS5 is only backwards compatible with PS4. It's also super easy to install emulators on Series X - it runs upscaled PS2, PSP, Gamecube, Wii etc really well.

That's just how 16 bit games designed to be viewed in 4:3 on a CRT will look on a relatively modern TV. You could always upscale and/or look into texture packs if you're not playing on original hardware.

Regardless, a lot more info is needed before anyone will be able to give you reasonable advice. What's the set up?