[QUOTE="SecretPolice"][QUOTE="Heirren"]
Guess the real question will be if he will choose the Xbox One to be playable at home or on his boat.
Chris_Williams
You guys are just redonkulous and should be embarrassed with your feeble tactics / antics, Really !!Anyhoo, my original April 2006 20 gig 360 is used on my boat, the 250 gig slim is used at home atm and the X1 will replace that and be connected at home in the living room on day one and stay there until I have something better to replace it so ya know, it's good to have options, that is all.
i just have a question though, we care that you are getting a xbox one because? Nobody cares. Some people will buy it. What these people don't realize is that the people offering a form of rebuttal has to do completely outside the realm of fanboyism. Adoption of the Xbox One is a concern for EVERYBODY. This isn't as simple as "don't like it don't buy it" as the initial adoption of next gen will dictate the direction of the gaming industry. There are games on Xbox One I'd really like to play(Halo4 was one of my favorite games of the gen)--Halo5, Killer Instinct--HOWEVER, as an adult I understand there are serious repurcussions to be had in supporting a device with such sly business tactics.
First there was $50 Xbox Live. This Xbox Live offered a bundle of a game, a microphone, and FREE additional game updates/etc. The $50 went into the additional content. Then we had Halo2. Paid content arrived. It was reasonably priced for what you were getting, imo. And, it was released after the fact, by demand of the player base. Then there was Horse Saddles and it just exploded from there. Fast forward to multiple per year dlc packs, release day dlc, locked on disc dlc, and to make matters worse it was often connected to a yearly released game.
This is just the next step. Adoption of the next console is critical for market direction. Anybody that doesn't see what MS is doing, given the proven trend they have shown, is completely blind. Again, outside of fanboyism, but much respect for Sony seeing this, and in turn seeing that the eventual threat of customer mistreatment will not fair well for a sustained business. I can't remember the last time, in any industry, where one major player said, "we're doing it this way" and the other says, "no, we're not doing that, we're going the other way."
Log in to comment