DraQ
Arcane
Fleshlight dentata.
GameStop stores around the US are taking an active role in telling customers about the Xbox One’s many caveats. They’re putting out flyers informing customers about the restrictions of the console like needing to be connected to the internet every 24 hours and others. Multiple reports across the web confirm this news but it does appear like these flyers are a store by store thing Could just be some rogue locations. We’re trying hard to get a picture of this flyer and hope to add it to this post soon. This is rumored to be happening at select GameStop stores throughout the country but not at all yet. It could just be a local thing that a particular manager decided to do on his/her own.
I wouldn’t take this as GameStop standing up against the system. They will likely sell the system and stock it’s games like any other retailer. A move like this is probably an insurance policy so that consumers understand that they will need internet when they pre-order the system so that they don’t have customers come back to cancel those pre-orders if they disagree with Microsoft’s anti-consumer policies.
With a major retailer like GameStop telling customers up front about all the issues with Microsoft’s new console I think the system has a tough uphill battle ahead of it.
http://gimmegimmegames.com/2013/06/...-tell-customers-about-xbox-ones-restrictions/
GameStop stores around the US are taking an active role in telling customers about the Xbox One’s many caveats. They’re putting out flyers informing customers about the restrictions of the console like needing to be connected to the internet every 24 hours and others. Multiple reports across the web confirm this news but it does appear like these flyers are a store by store thing Could just be some rogue locations. We’re trying hard to get a picture of this flyer and hope to add it to this post soon. This is rumored to be happening at select GameStop stores throughout the country but not at all yet. It could just be a local thing that a particular manager decided to do on his/her own.
I wouldn’t take this as GameStop standing up against the system. They will likely sell the system and stock it’s games like any other retailer. A move like this is probably an insurance policy so that consumers understand that they will need internet when they pre-order the system so that they don’t have customers come back to cancel those pre-orders if they disagree with Microsoft’s anti-consumer policies.
With a major retailer like GameStop telling customers up front about all the issues with Microsoft’s new console I think the system has a tough uphill battle ahead of it.
So now the PR war has begun.
"The numbers do NOT work people."
"Assassins Creed games are made by thousands of devs."
An store, by store thing with the objective of informing consumers? HAHAHAAH, I believe that Santa Claus exist. A retailer that don't want to sell things that have the potential to make retailers irrelevant? Who ever thought in that?http://gimmegimmegames.com/2013/06/...-tell-customers-about-xbox-ones-restrictions/
GameStop stores around the US are taking an active role in telling customers about the Xbox One’s many caveats. They’re putting out flyers informing customers about the restrictions of the console like needing to be connected to the internet every 24 hours and others. Multiple reports across the web confirm this news but it does appear like these flyers are a store by store thing Could just be some rogue locations. We’re trying hard to get a picture of this flyer and hope to add it to this post soon. This is rumored to be happening at select GameStop stores throughout the country but not at all yet. It could just be a local thing that a particular manager decided to do on his/her own.
I wouldn’t take this as GameStop standing up against the system. They will likely sell the system and stock it’s games like any other retailer. A move like this is probably an insurance policy so that consumers understand that they will need internet when they pre-order the system so that they don’t have customers come back to cancel those pre-orders if they disagree with Microsoft’s anti-consumer policies.
With a major retailer like GameStop telling customers up front about all the issues with Microsoft’s new console I think the system has a tough uphill battle ahead of it.
So now the PR war has begun.
"The numbers do NOT work people.""Assassins Creed games are made by thousands of devs."
Maybe don't do that? It's your fucking fault for turning games into Hollywood blockbusters.
This is real?
...
Looks like a joke image to send to that dorito guy.
It's SW:TOR all over again.The Xbox One has already provided me more entertainment than most "next" (current) gen games, and I haven't spent a dime.
Augmented.ITZ Bioware all over again.The Xbox One has already provided me more entertainment than most "next" (current) gen games, and I haven't spent a dime.
Damn,we have reached the point where I am not sure what is real and what is just another P4R parody news article
CliffyB said:"You cannot have game and marketing budgets this high while also having used and rental games existing," he said via Twitter. "The numbers do NOT work people."
translation said:We CAN'T continue throwing away money like this unless we take away you basic ownership rights."
Dean Hall has suggested that his standalone version of Arma 2 mod DayZ, intended for PC and next gen consoles, might not be released on Xbox One due to publishing and patching restrictions.
Microsoft does not allow indies to self publish and charges for patches, while on PS4, issuing a patch is free, and indies can publish titles themselves, says Hall.
“We’re happy to see DayZ on any console but there is a… I guess one problem,” Hall told us. “The console needs to not charge for us to do updates and it needs to be indie title friendly.”
When asked whether Microsoft and Sony are still charging for patches, Hall replied: “As far as I’m aware, Microsoft is, Sony’s not. And Sony allows you to self-publish. But who knows? Maybe Microsoft will change. From our perspective, we need self-publishing because DayZ would be a great digital download title.”
Hall added that Sony’s free patching policy is preferable because there are a lot of bugs in DayZ. “It’s gonna take a long time for us to be able to iron this out and we don’t wanna have to be paying ten, twenty thousand dollars – whatever it is – every time we wanna do an update.”
Hall’s remarks here echo Phil Fish’s decision not to patch Fez last year, as it would cost his studio “tens of thousands of dollars.”
http://www.p4rgaming.com/microsoft-...l-only-work-in-21-states-in-the-us-at-launch/
P4R isn't a parody, it's simply an optimistic projection of trends.
I like how fascism must be instituted simply because the only other alternative is needing to trim budgets.
It's amusing and yet slightly bewildering to read people describing blocking used games as "fascism". Seriously get some perspective for fuck's sake.
I don't see anybody complaining about the same model existing on Steam for almost a decade.