the thing for me is that MS needs to regain my trust after what they had tried to do, and can very well still do it. I no longer hate on the Xbox One, I am just going to wait a long while before I purchase one.
Sir how did you get in here? No passengers are allowed.Dead Century said:You can't tell me what to do! *begins shoveling more coal into the engines*
I'm a conductor, muthafucka!
Don't need to hurry. I've been the one driving the thing since it first set out.Hagi said:I fully agree with the OP.
Get off the hate train.
Join me on the apathy train of not giving a shit about the XBone. You get all the benefits of the hate train, like not spending money on a crappy console, without any of the downsides, like increased blood pressure.
It's a much better place to be.
Hurry up! Because the apathy train is departing, since we don't really care to be in this thread anyway.
I agree except for one thing, this is a member of the media and this is your launch. This isn't some little back room comment that you make against one particular consumer which happens to get recorded, it wasn't even a secret interview that he didn't know was being recorded so he thought he could be a dick and get away with it. This was an openly recorded interview at your big launch party. This is the time you should MOST be thinking about PR and everything should be nice and friendly to get sales. The way he treated that interview WAS a reflection of there attack on consumers because it showed that they thought they didn't even need to hide there nasty side, they could air it publicly and STILL people would buy it.Lightknight said:That's really awkward. It certainly ended up being a lie (as it was immediately reversed).Anthony Corrigan said:The thing which has stuck in my head is this interview
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RtSGFryKwo
this dickhead actually pulled the microphone out of angry joes hand and attacked him even though this was the softest interview I have ever seen.
Haha, it actually doesn't limit it? He actually said that requiring online connectivity all the time doesn't limit it? No, things being an option are what opens up the options. Not things being mandatory.
He talks so much about it being the future. It's like he forgets that the customers are in the now.
Yeah, he was all smiles and seemed really passionate about XBO being the console it could be. That really came across. I do feel like this video shows a bit of rudeness to an individual but I personally place their insults of entire segments of their customer bases to be even worse.angry joe was REALLY soft, backing off as soon as the twit even looked at him wrong and he STILL attacked him
I always thought that was odd actually, if anything the PS3 should have been more suseptable to overheating because its power supply is internal where as the Xbox 360 has it external so the main source of heat is away from the sensitive componentsNiPah said:2) The Xbox 360 had the worst failure rate of any console to date, I'm not going to just up and forget that. You can read all the PR hype, that bullshit about being on for 10 years without fail, or you can look at some of the rumors of possible throttling down the specs since currently the one is burning through it's ram. Look at the system build, those huge vents were put there because the system already burns hot.
At least with PSN they had to actually steal it, instead of MS just auto-forwarding the lot to the NSAStillgard said:I hate starting new on the sony Network (which btw is not the most safest of places to keep your information).
You know for some people $100 (£80 for us Brits) does break the bank. I should spend that money with the option of "if you don't like it you can turn it off"? Which means I'd be paying £80 for something I won't use. I'm not going to pay the extra money for a console I believe is less appealing than the PS4. That £80 can help pay off the mortgage or be spent on my girlfriend.Zelgon said:Yes, Xbone costs $100 more. I don?t think that is going to break the bank, and what you?re getting out of it is a complete experience, even if you want to disable it.
You said yourself, opinion. Personal opinion. I don't think the Kinect is worth it, neither do a lot or people. The only reason I got a Kinect for my 360 was cause it was second hand and didn't come with a box so it was dirt cheap. Even then I can't even remember the last time I turned it on. It's a pointless piece of hardware in my opinion and not worth my extra money. The Kinect should be an optional extra not a part of the console forced onto us and if a lot of other gamers share that view then it may impact the Xbox One's sales.But I mean, would being able to tell your console to turn on by your voice be such a bad thing? Not to mention all the other features the Kinect offers? It all comes down to opinion I guess but to me I think having Kinect is worth the extra 100 bucks.
Well, looks like someone's been struck with Slowpoke Syndrome. Seriously, you're so late to picket the Xbone-hate train that it has done the circuit several hundred times over and the rail line has been retired.Zelgon said:le snipperoony
Basically this. While I'm totally ok, both in principle and in the case of XBone, with companies deciding to aim for a new market demographic, the way they conducted themselves regarding the design of the machine and how they presented it to the world showed nothing but utter disdain for the gaming segment they've just came from. The Xbox One isn't a gaming console - it's a home media centre that also caters to gamers. It's target audience isn't gamers, it's people that consume entertainment (TV, movies, and games) primarily in their living room. And that's a healthy market to target, and will probably sell quite well there. The problem was that they were more than willing to compromise their current market (i.e. gamers) in hopes of landing bigger fish, and that ridiculously bad oversight came back to bite them on the arse - losing a huge chunk of the gaming revenue they just took for granted. They panicked and reneged on their strategy, but the damage was done. They'll likely recoup some of their losses in the coming years, but their turnover in the gaming segment will never be as high as they anticipated.Frotality said:theyre attempt to get even more money out of us backfired, so they re-evaluated and changed the system so they wouldnt lose any more money.
whatever they did or didnt do, at no point were your feelings and personal interpretation microsoft's point of interest. everything they do they do to make money, and their biggest failure was announcing features that so poorly disguised that goal.