Eli Manning wrote: » Naughty Dog are owned by Sony. Doesn't take a genius to work out who they'll be making games for.
Pixelbastardo wrote: » and now this leak pops up on gaf ..http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=576869
Pixelbastardo wrote: » Anyone watch that gaming tv show on sky "the blurb" ?, had i not seen the xb1 reveal for myself and just seen the latest episode of that show, id be very excited for the nextbox.. MS must be handing out checks to tv networks to spin only positive pr, with no mention what so ever of any of the downsides.
ShadowHearth wrote: » Will have twisted metal, uncharted, monster Hunter 3 keeping me a company!
r3nu4l wrote: » I much prefer the PS controller but I also loved Infamous and the Uncharted series.
C14N wrote: » I doubt ND will continue with Uncharted on PS4. They've never revisited a game or carried one across a generation before now anyway... Which makes me wonder, will they make sequels to The Last of Us or will they just make that a once-off game?
CastorTroy wrote: » I think the blurb said before the feature there was a lot of negativity so they would take a look at the positive side. Though has there been a game they've given a bad review to yet?
GTR63 wrote: » No offence but the blurb is a horrible show to watch bar the bit with the guy playing retro games in the attic which can be funny. I watched 3 or 4 episodes and they never once trashed a game.
batman2000 wrote: » Can I ask about backward compatibility. I hear the XB1 will not be backward compatible but the PS4 may be able to play PS3 games.???
Pixelbastardo wrote: » Really ?, i mightnt of caught the xb1 segment from the very beginning .
CastorTroy wrote: » So wonder if opinions in this thread will change in 5 days time.
tuxy wrote: » No both xbox and sony are moving to the x86 platform which is radically different from the previous architectures. Backward compatibility would have added huge cost to the new consoles so neither of them will support it.
Pushtrak wrote: » It's only natural that they should. With new information comes new perspective.
Korvanica wrote: » Yahtzees round up and final conclusion is excellent
Azza wrote: » Microsoft have confirmed that the Xbox One will need to connect to internet once every 24 hours. If you do not connect to the internet once every 24 hours you will no longer be able to game offline. If your profile is used to play a game you own on another console, that console must connect to the internet every hour.http://news.xbox.com/2013/06/connected
Cienciano wrote: » That is a serious drawback. I know a good few people that don't have consoles connected online. Imagine your broadband goes down and you can't play a bloody campaign mode, or single player game like GTA? It's bollocks! It should connect when I tell it to connect.
Because every Xbox One owner has a broadband connection
A new generation of games with power from the cloud: Because every Xbox One owner has a broadband connection, developers can create massive, persistent worlds that evolve even when you’re not playing.
Your Xbox One is always ready: Xbox One is designed to run in a low-powered, connected state. This means your system, games and apps are always current and ready to play—no more waiting for updates.
Stay connected to your friends: Never miss an opportunity to play games with your friends or to catch up with family on Skype. Use Skype in Snap mode to chat while you play games or watch TV. Or enjoy group video Skype calls with people around the world, all from the comfort of your living room.
Access your entire games library from any Xbox One—no discs required: After signing in and installing, you can play any of your games from any Xbox One because a digital copy of your game is stored on your console and in the cloud. So, for example, while you are logged in at your friend’s house, you can play your games.
Buy the way you want—disc or digital—on the same day: You’ll be able to buy disc-based games at traditional retailers or online through Xbox Live, on day of release.
Future proofed with power from the cloud: Microsoft has created a global network of more than 300,000 Xbox Live and Windows Azure servers, to help creators realize their visions of what is possible with a connected system.
For an optimal experience, we recommend a broadband connection of 1.5Mbps. (For reference, the average global internet connection speed as measured recently by Akamai was 2.9 Mbps). In areas where an Ethernet connection is not available, you can connect using mobile broadband.
While a persistent connection is not required, Xbox One is designed to verify if system, application or game updates are needed and to see if you have acquired new games, or resold, traded in, or given your game to a friend. Games that are designed to take advantage of the cloud may require a connection.
With Xbox One you can game offline for up to 24 hours on your primary console, or one hour if you are logged on to a separate console accessing your library. Offline gaming is not possible after these prescribed times until you re-establish a connection, but you can still watch live TV and enjoy Blu-ray and DVD movies.
Cienciano wrote: » They don't all have broadband. And worlds that evolve when I'm not playing? WTF, it that jargon supposed to make me want to buy the thing?
Cienciano wrote: » Skype = bollocks
Cienciano wrote: » That is good, but instead of waiting for a 10-20gb game to download at my mates gaff, it would be easier to bring the disk.
Cienciano wrote: » We can do this already
Cienciano wrote: » Great, you want to play single player COD and you live in the sticks. Connect your mobile to your xbox to download the 1gb xbox update, followed by another gb of COD updates. The game would have worked fine without the updates. Brilliant.
Share access to your games with everyone inside your home: Your friends and family, your guests and acquaintances get unlimited access to all of your games. Anyone can play your games on your console--regardless of whether you are logged in or their relationship to you. Give your family access to your entire games library anytime, anywhere: Xbox One will enable new forms of access for families. Up to ten members of your family can log in and play from your shared games library on any Xbox One. Just like today, a family member can play your copy of Forza Motorsport at a friend’s house. Only now, they will see not just Forza, but all of your shared games. You can always play your games, and any one of your family members can be playing from your shared library at a given time. on the user's friends list for at least 30 days. Give your games to friends: Xbox One is designed so game publishers can enable you to give your disc-based games to your friends. There are no fees charged as part of these transfers. There are two requirements: you can only give them to people who have been on your friends list for at least 30 days and each game can only be given once.
