Netflix support was the biggest critique against Kinect's dashboard abilities.. Music was sewed up already.. Look forward to the update.. Hope HULU will use it as well. Why is it when something comes out for free on PS, PS people say things like "its free stop complaining",but when MS updates Kinect with a free add-on and netflix support,they bash it.? I think i know the answer. Feels good to own Kinect. Definetely the greatest motion hardware this generation. Yeah at least it'll help me work out, unlike waving a dildo lookin controller around.
Oh please prettyboy1, like Adva does not sound 10 times as insecure as Johnny? He was only responding to that troll. On topic, I hate all motion control because I think it takes resources away from real gaming. Having said that, I certainly think Kinect is far more fun than move, Move is Wii and Wii has been done, my family loved Kinect over the holidays.
And seriously no one wants to play Killzone or Gears with motion controls, so Sony's attempt at bringing move to hardcore games is a waste of time and effort, if I was a PS3 fanboy who purchased move, I would play killzone for like 10 minutes with move, just to see how it works, then I would pick my controller back up and never touch move again with Killzone. The focus on casuals that MS is doing just makes more sense, because hardcore gamers are NOT going to get all into motion control, not even on their favorite FPS.
You've obviously never player Move then. Move is the best motion hardware because it does what you expect,when you expect it to. It tracks wrist rotation and precise movements in real time not laggy. This Avatar thing is a cartoon chat room. What's the point when you have video chat? Tried move as well as Kinect and must say they both do what I expected. Move however crude this may sound is not on the same level as Kinect.
Does it a sound like a game you might be interested in? An owner of every console since Atari, Anthony is willing to try any video game, good or bad, but prefers the ones that involve a deep and involving story. With the Ocarina of Time gladly sitting as his favorite game of all time, Anthony is a sucker for any game that has players wielding a fabled sword, but can still appreciate everything from a solid sports title to a game with a deep multiplayer experience.
By eventually combining his love of video games with his skills in film, Anthony hopes to make Game Rant a fun place to explore all facets of pop culture. Share Share Tweet Email. What is it? What to look out for: Rather than existing as a spin-off of the highly successful Rainbow Six Siege, this is actually a new game entirely. Rainbow Six Extraction is a brand new three-player co-op PVE multiplayer title, where you play as Rainbow Operators facing off against a mutated alien parasite that's started infecting the human race.
What to look out for: Parkouring zombie killing is the name of the game in Dying Light, and you're about to do it all again in Dying Light 2. Building on the success of the original, this game takes place 15 years after the first, with one human settlement still standing amongst the infected world.
This one is leaning heavier into the RPG elements, with difficult choices to make that result in sacrifices and locking off parts of the map. You'll help some, and hinder others, but it'll be an exciting journey nonetheless. It's bigger, better and more brutal. Release date: March 25, Genre: Looter shooter. That is, until Tina rips it out and does something entirely different Playing every Star Wars movie in one ultimate compendium is going to be amazing.
Especially when you consider that this isn't a remaster of the original Lego Star Wars game, but brand new games with graphics that blend realistic elements with Lego blocks and figures, and constant splashes of developer TT Games' trademark humor. Just watch the trailer and tell me I'm wrong. What to look out for : Saints Row is back, but rather than a sequel to Saints Row 4, developer Volition is delivering a reboot that's more grounded than the series has been in recent years.
These are two of our most anticipated upcoming Xbox Series X games. We don't know much about either, but BioWare recently released new teaser art for the Mass Effect game on N7 day, teasing the return of the Geth. As for Dragon Age, we know the new game is set in Tevinter, but that's about it. Despite the lack of information, we're incredibly excited to see what BioWare can achieve with both new RPGs. Set in the future on Jupiter's moon, Callisto, the game puts you into the shoes of an outer space prisoner who must fight against alien creatures.
Not much is known about The Callisto Protocol, but the premise is intriguing and we're excited to see more. CrossfireX is the Xbox version of a PC-based shooter that found huge success in China and South Korea, with a variety of free online multiplayer modes--including asymmetrical options--and high levels of customization.
However, what really makes CrossfireX exciting is its campaign mode, which was developed by Remedy Entertainment of Max Payne and Control fame. The cinematic storytelling and sci-fi wrinkles should make it much more interesting than it appears at first glance, and it could become just as big a hit in the North America as it was in Asia.
But first impressions are everything, so we'll just have to wait and see when it comes to Xbox Series X S and Xbox One later this year.
Motive Studios is bringing the game back with a remake of sorts set for release in This will be the first new game in the series since Dead Space 3, and it promises to use the power of the Xbox Series X in a number of ways, including to offer a seamless experience with no loading screens.
EA has said the game will remain faithful to the original, though it will cut some elements that didn't work and expand upon the original, including by giving Isaac a voice.
Several developers who worked on the original game, including art director Mike Yazijan, have returned for the remake, which is probably good news for its prospects. The game adopts an open-world approach this time, and it's putting more of a focus on PvP this time. Hopefully Blizzard will show and discuss more of Diablo IV in to help ease the wait. But any discussion of the game is not complete without noting Blizzard has been making headlines of late over its workplace culture, including the bombshell revelation that CEO Bobby Kotick knew about and covered up instances of sexual harassment and other abuse.
Players enter a big open world and take on a variety of otherworldly creatures in their attempt to restore the Elden Ring. Based on what we've seen and played so far, Elden Ring seems to offer combat mechanics that seem challenging but ultimately fair and rewarding. We can't wait to play Elden Ring. After Skyrim's unbelievable and enduring success over the past 10 years, Bethesda is following it up with a sequel that has very big shoes to fill.
We've only seen a brief teaser trailer so far, but it was enough to get fans hyped. Specifics about the story and direction of the game are unknown, but we do know that The Elder Scrolls VI and Starfield, for that matter will be powered by a brand-new engine that Bethesda boss Todd Howard says represents the biggest overhaul ever, "maybe even larger than Morrowind to Oblivion.
What is Everwild? We don't really know, and it doesn't appear Rare does, either, despite the studio being its developer--an early trailer showed a whimsical forest filled with magic, but the studio reportedly had trouble nailing down core design elements early on.
These included a mandate to feature no combat, and it's going to be at least a few years before it releases. At the time of its announcement, it was primarily a third-person adventure game "with god game elements," according to VGC , and it appears Rare doesn't want to rush into showing off more until it nails down exactly how to move forward on the project.
The Fable series has been on ice for a number of years, with a multiplayer spin-off getting canceled after its beta period last generation and the panned Fable: The Journey releasing for Kinect on Xbox before that.
However, the newest game, which is apparently a reboot touted as a "new beginning" for the series, is developed by the open-world masters at Playground Games.
Thus far, the studio's output has been limited to the Forza Horizon games, so it remains to be seen how it will handle a fantasy RPG, but with a growing team and the increased power of the Xbox Series X, Fable will hopefully better realize the vision Peter Molyneux put forth so many years ago.
The other half of the Forza franchise, Forza Motorsport appears to be getting a reboot of sorts with the simply titled, well, Forza Motorsport. Developed by longtime Forza studio Turn 10, the game will only be available on Xbox Series X S and PC, meaning it should be able to better leverage the consoles' hardware than had it also been developed for Xbox One.
The game doesn't yet have a release window or many gameplay details, but an in-engine teaser trailer is so stunningly realistic that it's difficult to tell it's actually a video game and not real life.
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