Xbox Series X and S: 44.3% want to buy them in a Geoff Keighley survey
In a recent survey done through his social channels, Geoff Keighley reached over 55 thousand people and asked them if, now that they know the date and price of the Xbox Series X and S, they intend to buy one of these consoles. The result is surprising, especially considering the little appeal that Microsoft consoles seemed to exert until a few weeks ago. Among the people who responded to the famous presenter, in fact, 44.3% would like to buy one of Microsoft's two next-generation consoles. 12.1% are still undecided, while the remaining 43.6% are not yet convinced of the value of the new Xboxes.
As always, we would like to underline how this survey was done in an informal way on the one hand, it does not have the trappings and the reliability of an official investigation, on the other hand it represents the purchase intentions of a group of people with whom we know nothing, such as the reasons that led them to respond in this way. But, similarly to what happened in the past, it serves to make people understand the "feeling", especially considering the large sample to which the survey was administered.
Having said that, it is interesting to see how, pending the Sony's counter-move, the launch date and price of Xbox Series X and S have been able to stir the interest of Keighley's followers. Although at a superficial glance it may seem that the majority of people are not interested in Microsoft's next-gen (43.6%), actually combining those who want to buy an Xbox Series X (31.8%) and those interested in an Xbox Series S (12.5%) you get an excellent 44.3%, a certainly interesting figure, especially when compared with the little appeal that Microsoft consoles exerted only a few weeks ago.
As always, we would like to underline how this survey was done in an informal way on the one hand, it does not have the trappings and the reliability of an official investigation, on the other hand it represents the purchase intentions of a group of people with whom we know nothing, such as the reasons that led them to respond in this way. But, similarly to what happened in the past, it serves to make people understand the "feeling", especially considering the large sample to which the survey was administered.
Having said that, it is interesting to see how, pending the Sony's counter-move, the launch date and price of Xbox Series X and S have been able to stir the interest of Keighley's followers. Although at a superficial glance it may seem that the majority of people are not interested in Microsoft's next-gen (43.6%), actually combining those who want to buy an Xbox Series X (31.8%) and those interested in an Xbox Series S (12.5%) you get an excellent 44.3%, a certainly interesting figure, especially when compared with the little appeal that Microsoft consoles exerted only a few weeks ago.