Comments 14

Re: Talking Point: What Did You Think Of The Xbox Kinect?

HunterRose

I absolutely loved it as an exercise device. I have not played an exercise game as fun or strenuous as Dance Central. The full body tracking for the game was amazing. Games such as Ring Fit or anything that requires me to hold a controller just do not feel the same. The closest I have gotten to full body workouts are games such as Beat Saber, samba De Amigo VR, and Synth Riders on the Oculus Quest 3... and even those don't have the full body tracking that get my legs involved in any meaningful way. I would love to see a device like the Kinect, with its dead simple setup, come back into the gaming world.

Re: Review: ASUS ROG Ally - The Xbox Handheld We've Been Waiting For?

HunterRose

If offloading to xCloud is the preferred way to increase battery life, wouldn't people be better served by one of the streaming focused handhelds, like Logitech's option?

I know this does a lot more, but I would like to see devices like this get a higher speed battery... but I think for that to happen we are going to need new battery tech that allows for more power storage in a smaller form factor.

Re: Talking Point: Do You Buy Less Third-Party Titles Because Of Xbox Game Pass?

HunterRose

No, in fact I would say Gamepass has helped me buy more... just not always on Xbox. If there is a game I already know what games are Day 1 purchases even if they are coming out on GP. For those, access to GP is not a factor. Other games that I may be interested in, I will try them first on Gamepass and if I like it I will make the purchase. Quite a few of those were purchased on other systems, like my Steam Deck because they were a better fit for quick pick up and play sessions. Disney Dreamlight Valley and Persona 5: Royal are perfect examples of those. At the end of the day the publisher still made a sale, just not through the Xbox Store.

Re: Microsoft President Confirms 10-Year Offer For COD On PlayStation, Says FTC Lawsuit Would Be 'Huge Mistake'

HunterRose

@UltimateOtaku91 This is kind of a straw man argument if you know the full story of Netflix and Blockbuster. Blockbuster had the opportunity in 2000 to buy Netflix for fifty million dollars but declined due to the CEO's arrogance in thinking the service would never take off. Blockbuster shot itself in the foot, it had nothing to do with who had the most money.