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Xbox Series X|S vs Xbox One Sales Comparison - November 2022

Xbox Series X|S vs Xbox One Sales Comparison - November 2022 - Sales

by William D'Angelo , posted on 14 December 2022 / 9,463 Views

The VGChartz sales comparison series of articles are updated monthly and each one focuses on a different sales comparison using our estimated video game hardware figures. The charts include comparisons between the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch, as well as with older platforms. There are articles based on our worldwide estimates, as well as the US, Europe, and Japan.

This monthly series compares the aligned worldwide sales of the Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One.

The Xbox Series X|S launched in November 2020, while the Xbox One launched in November 2013. This does mean the holiday periods for the two consoles do lineup.

Xbox Series X|S vs Xbox One Sales Comparison - November 2022

Xbox Series X|S vs Xbox One Sales Comparison - November 2022

Xbox Series X|S vs Xbox One Sales Comparison - November 2022

XSX|S Vs. XOne Worldwide:

Gap change in latest month: 46,721 - XOne

Gap change over last 12 months: 1,930,975 - XSX|S

Total Lead: 2,896,881 - XSX|S

Xbox Series X|S Total Sales: 19,674,577

Xbox One Total Sales: 16,777,696

November 2022 is the 25th month the Xbox Series X|S has been available for. In the latest month, the gap grew in favor of the Xbox One when compared to the aligned launch of the Xbox Series X|S by 46,721 units.

In the last 12 months, the Xbox Series X|S has grown by 1.93 million units. The Xbox Series X|S is currently ahead by 2.90 million units.

The Xbox Series X|S has sold 19.67 million units in 25 months, while the Xbox One sold 16.78 million units. Month 25 for the Xbox Series X|S is November 2022 and for the Xbox One is November 2015.

The Xbox One did not reach current Xbox Series X|S sales until month 28 when it sold 19.93 million units.

The Xbox One crossed 20 million in month 30, 30 million in month 48, and 40 million in month 61. The Xbox One has sold 51.28 million units to date.


A life-long and avid gamer, William D'Angelo was first introduced to VGChartz in 2007. After years of supporting the site, he was brought on in 2010 as a junior analyst, working his way up to lead analyst in 2012 and taking over the hardware estimates in 2017. He has expanded his involvement in the gaming community by producing content on his own YouTube channel and Twitch channel. You can contact the author on Twitter @TrunksWD.


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6 Comments
darthv72 (on 14 December 2022)

Series should hit 20m by next weeks numbers. That is 4 months faster than the XBO. It may even hit 21m before the end of the year.

  • +5
shikamaru317 darthv72 (on 14 December 2022)

I think it will hit 21m before the end of December. So far 2022 has been up by about 31% YoY compared to 2021, and Xbox Series sold 1.83m in December 2021, so a further 31% increase above that would be about 2.4m for Xbox Series in December 2022. We know Series S is discounted by $50 again for the final 2 weeks before Christmas as well, which will be great for Christmas present shoppers. I think Series can reach over 21m by the end of the year.

Expecting an even bigger increase over Xbox One in 2023. If Xbox Series can sell over 10m consoles in 2022, a year with no big exclusives for Xbox and Series X stock still not where it needs to be, then 2023 with big exclusives like Forza and Starfield and better Series X stock should be more like 13m consoles. Xbox One meanwhile sold just 8.2m in 2016 by comparison.

  • +2
scrapking shikamaru317 (on 14 December 2022)

Your logic seems very solid to me. You're likely to be proven correct.

  • +1
y2jarmyofficial shikamaru317 (on 15 December 2022)

Redfall as well, at least I think it can make a modest impact when it launches.

  • +1
Alistair (on 15 December 2022)

this means the Xbox One actually outsold the Series X by itself, a pretty sad indictment of Microsoft's commitment to manufacture the console

  • -2
scrapking Alistair (on 22 December 2022)

Disagree. The Series X and S are the same architecture, no different than creating a single PC game that runs on both high-end and mid-range PCs.

And this two-SKU strategy allowed Microsoft to end Xbox One production when the began Xbox Series production. As opposed to Sony which (last we knew) still manufactures PS4.

Microsoft's decisions have aided the retiring of last-gen, whereas Sony's decisions have contributed to the continuation of last-gen support. I, for one, prefer Microsoft's approach. Series S has been such a success that I'd be willing to bet that Sony copies the strategy next time around.

I predict that there won't be a PS5 Pro. Instead, I predict that Sony will introduce two new PS6 SKUs right off the bat next-gen, both on a new and more efficient architecture. One will be approximately as powerful as a PS5 Pro might have been (similar to how the Series S is only a little more powerful overall as the One X, but vastly more efficient). The other will be a "Pro" console launched right at the beginning of the generation that will be the true successor to the PS5. Both will use the same architecture and it will just be a matter of scaling the fidelity up and down. Same as now happens on the Series X|S, and same as has long happened on PC.

  • 0