Aww... Haven't you seen Wall-E?Z of the Na said:Typical bunch of cynical Escapist robots.
Free is free, and the game is decent.
[sub]Fuck.[/sub]
What I'm saying is, despite all these "wonderful" free games Microsoft has decided to give us, I'm still not buying an Xbone.Akalabeth said:Except that buying an Xbox One has ZERO bearing on these free games.EightGaugeHippo said:2 free xbox 360 games per month for gold members.
24 games a year, at £30 each.
Would cost £720, actually costs £35 for a 12 month gold card.
Microsoft is essentially giving people £685 a year to spend on games.
Still doesn't make up for the Xbone
And incidentally, 685 pounds DOES it make for the Xbox One. It makes up for it by about 300 pounds.
I'd rather they offer a game I'd actually be willing to try, though I'm still not sure F3 qualifies.kajinking said:Fable 3 huh?
Couldn't they just offer Duke Nukem Forever or Colonial Marines?
Given the above....Earnest Cavalli said:The only caveat here is that this particular leg of the promotion only lasts until June 30, so if you want to pick up Fable III for free, you'll need to do so within the next two weeks.
I would highlight "attempt." I mean, a two-week window to download a game vs titles that stay around for months (It's only recently that games from when I started Plus started getting removed)? I definitely like Sony's version better. I've found a lot of stuff I like, and that's on top of better and more bountiful deals.In a big picture sense, the real story here isn't the free game, but is instead Microsoft's attempt to go head to head with Sony in this particular promotional realm.
Sony's deals have an expiration, but you can get a solid library the minute you subscribe because they're available for several months at a time. What you were told previously about being yours as long as you're a + subscriber once you bought them is true; I've downloaded several titles just to have access to them in case I decide I want to later.weirdguy said:Revolving? Aren't all previous PS+ special offered games always free?