So there's a lot of education they need to provide the public, but their success depends on people who "don't pay attention to a lot of the details".
Glad we cleared that up...
Funny thing, though- I think Microsoft has convinced an awful lot of gamers that they need to educate the public as well. Specifically, educate them on why buying an XBox One is a bad idea. And Microsoft has all but provided them with a list of bullet points to hit on the subject.
As to it not mattering, well: The Playstation 4 currently occupies spots 1 and 3 on Amazon's top sellers for Video Games. The XBox One "Day One" limited edition is in spot 2- there's all the hardcore people who are devoted to the brand and were pretty much going to get one no matter what.
But the "standard edition" XBox One? That's currently at #21, down from yesterday, and currently several notches below both the PS3 and XBox 360 versions of Far Cry 3, a six-month-old game.
Any "education" that requires as much evasion as has surrounded the XBox One isn't education. It's spin. Take a letter, Microsoft: people aren't ignorant about what you envision, they're saying "no" to it.
Glad we cleared that up...
Funny thing, though- I think Microsoft has convinced an awful lot of gamers that they need to educate the public as well. Specifically, educate them on why buying an XBox One is a bad idea. And Microsoft has all but provided them with a list of bullet points to hit on the subject.
As to it not mattering, well: The Playstation 4 currently occupies spots 1 and 3 on Amazon's top sellers for Video Games. The XBox One "Day One" limited edition is in spot 2- there's all the hardcore people who are devoted to the brand and were pretty much going to get one no matter what.
But the "standard edition" XBox One? That's currently at #21, down from yesterday, and currently several notches below both the PS3 and XBox 360 versions of Far Cry 3, a six-month-old game.
Any "education" that requires as much evasion as has surrounded the XBox One isn't education. It's spin. Take a letter, Microsoft: people aren't ignorant about what you envision, they're saying "no" to it.