A lot of gamers are disappointed with the fact that the upcoming Quantum Break, one of the biggest releases of the first half of the year for the Xbox One, will only run at a 720p resolution on the Microsoft home console. Moreover, it seems that there are no plans to introduce a graphical engine update with the day-one patch for the game.



According to Thomas Puha, the leader of public relations at developer Remedy, his team has a number of fixes that it intends to deliver when the title is introduced, but they are linked to the gameplay rather than the engine that's powering the experience.
Phil Spencer, who leads the Xbox One division, also explains on Twitter that he is not willing to confirm reports about the resolution of Quantum Break but says that gamers should play the game to experience the kind of quality it delivers before making any judgment.
Neither Microsoft nor Remedy has talked about the resolution that the game will run at on the PC, but they have suggested that the port is designed to take advantage of the unique nature of the platform, which probably means players will be able to tweak resolution and other options.
Footage taken from Quantum Break shows a game that looks pretty good, especially when the main character uses his time manipulation powers.
Microsoft is creating a unified ecosystem for gaming The resolution of Quantum Break is a big deal because the title from Remedy is designed from the ground up for the Xbox One and is supposed to show the kinds of impressive games that the platform can host.
Owners of the home console are disappointed with the fact that the company has announced a PC version of the title relatively late and seems to be satisfied that it might offer a better-looking experience than for those playing on the device on which development initially focused.
Microsoft has made it clear that it wants to create a unified gaming space for those who own an Xbox One and the Windows 10-powered PC and that it is also ready to open up its console for cross-platform play with devices from Sony and Nintendo.
Quantum Break is set to launch on both the platforms on April 4 and combines a third-person shooter core, enhanced by time manipulation, with a story that explores the perspective of the title's villain via TV show-like episodes.