about Microsoft’s ability to deliver quality first-party games in a consistent cadence, as well as its commitment to the future of Xbox hardware and strategy that sees iconic exclusives such as Forza and Gears of War. Yet, those turbulent times seem to be over.
After multiple acquisitions, Microsoft is now delivering quality and variety more consistently than any other publisher on the market. Those games are all guaranteed day one in Xbox Game Pass, too, and also come with a dual Xbox and PC license.
The Xbox Series X will also continue to deliver top-tier performance, while the budget-friendly Xbox Series S remains one of the most accessible entry points to the next generation of gaming. Xbox Game Pass is experiencing an unprecedented streak of events, coming with new high-quality additions. Even more so, Microsoft has also reaffirmed its dedication to the future of Xbox hardware, announcing a renewed long-term partnership with AMD for the next gen of consoles.
Gaming isn’t just a simple utilitarian thing; also, sometimes I wonder if Microsoft forgets that at times when shaping Xbox’s direction and messaging. Gaming is simply buying and using a product – it’s a hobby, as well as a community.
As Microsoft also pulled the trigger on putting games on PlayStation full in the knowledge that Xbox customers will also get nothing in return from Sony, many Xbox fans will feel betrayed.
The Xbox Showcase, which happened earlier this month, gave us a glimpse at a truly fantastic future for Microsoft’s first-party, with studios such as InXile and Obsidian reaching new levels of production quality.
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Microsoft has also mentioned that its partnership with AMD could yield Xbox devices “in the living room, and in your hands,” suggesting that the holy grail of a native handheld Xbox console gaming experience is still on the horizon, as mentioned in Windows Central.
Among the Xbox Cloud Gaming, third-party Xbox-branded PC gaming hardware, first-party Xbox console hardware with backwards compatibility, as well as Windows 11 itself – Microsoft’s vision of a digital gaming ecosystem where you need to content and save files and community goes with you is well and truly taking shape.
Gaming isn’t just a simple utilitarian thing; also, sometimes I wonder if Microsoft forgets that at times when shaping Xbox’s direction and messaging. Gaming is simply buying and using a product – it’s a hobby, as well as a community.
As Microsoft also pulled the trigger on putting games on PlayStation full in the knowledge that Xbox customers will also get nothing in return from Sony, many Xbox fans will feel betrayed.
The Xbox Showcase, which happened earlier this month, gave us a glimpse at a truly fantastic future for Microsoft’s first-party, with studios such as InXile and Obsidian reaching new levels of production quality.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Microsoft has also mentioned that its partnership with AMD could yield Xbox devices “in the living room, and in your hands,” suggesting that the holy grail of a native handheld Xbox console gaming experience is still on the horizon, as mentioned in Windows Central.
Among the Xbox Cloud Gaming, third-party Xbox-branded PC gaming hardware, first-party Xbox console hardware with backwards compatibility, as well as Windows 11 itself – Microsoft’s vision of a digital gaming ecosystem where you need to content and save files and community goes with you is well and truly taking shape.
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