I wonder how long until they announce the same thing for series S.
I'm talking about the current generation versions. Those won't be sacrificed in order to make them work on older hardware. Since the game would be streamed on Xbox One, there's no point in creating versions for older hardware.I thought xCloud was 1080p.
What message?Finally - i hope Sony gets the message soon too
Wait, why are you talking about Star Field? We are talking about Forza in this one. That's the one I've been thinking might still hit March.
I would agree if xcloud would work better, lag is pretty good, but the picture qulity is not there yet.Honestly, this is pretty ingenious. Make the game current gen only, but have a streamable version to play on legacy systems. You can still put it on Gamepass and allow legacy systems to play the new hotness. Pretty smart.
Was that not obvious what I meant - to stop releasing last gen versions of games (Ragnarok, GT7 etc)What message?
Good thing you aren’t running Xbox. Great way to serve old Xbox owners while not limiting current gen owners. Everybody wins.Seems like it would be better to just not make it available for that platform than to make a cloud version
why though? cloud version doesn't take away resources from development to make a gimped version of the game and it's pretty much a no brainer with how many cloud servers MS hasSeems like it would be better to just not make it available for that platform than to make a cloud version
Seems like it would be better to just not make it available for that platform than to make a cloud version
The irony of cloud gaming is that it is supposed to make gaming more accessible to the masses, but the quality of internet service providers (ISPs) can be spotty and quite expensive.
I really hate this cloud business. A buyer is one signal drop or end of service announcement from being unable to access what they payed for.
Honestly, this is pretty ingenious. Make the game current gen only, but have a streamable version to play on legacy systems. You can still put it on Gamepass and allow legacy systems to play the new hotness. Pretty smart.
What do you mean live in cardboard boxes? One x was released just five years ago and was premium priced...Makes sense. Dropping last gen while also giving the option to the people who live in cardboard boxes a way to play the game.
it sucks but if you want to truly own and play the game you have to get a series x. unless you want to be stuck in crossgen forever this is the best solution for older gen players to still access the gameI really hate this cloud business. A buyer is one signal drop or end of service announcement from being unable to access what they payed for.
I hope if there are any more backwards compatible titles added in the future, they will be local and support as many gens as is feasible. As for newer titles it would be sensible to simply release them on newer hardware.
While the quality can be spotty for sure, the assumption is that the customer already pays for internet. I would imagine there aren't many xbox gamers that don't already have an existing internet service plans.The irony of cloud gaming is that it is supposed to make gaming more accessible to the masses, but the quality of internet service providers (ISPs) can be spotty and quite expensive.
what plans?While the quality can be spotty for sure, the assumption is that the customer already pays for internet. I would imagine there aren't many xbox gamers that don't already have an existing internet service plans.
Yep, this is the 10 year mark for that hardware.Can't keep dragging the past with you forever.
You don't need a mid or high end bandwidth plans. A 50 Mbps plan provides the raw speeds needed. It just needs to be a stable and noise free connection.what plans?
entry, mid or high end services plans?
here in Mexico there is only one company that offers 100% optical fiber (there are hybrid solution).
and is the most expensive one and even with a 5G modem cloud gaming was unplayable.
and i am telling you i couldn't play. despite having a 100% optical fiber service.You don't need a mid or high end bandwidth plans. A 50 Mbps plan provides the raw speeds needed. It just needs to be a stable and noise free connection.
I'm not stating it's going to work for everyone, but having an internet connection or not is not going to be the deciding factor. That is the claim you made that I pushed back on.and i am telling you i couldn't play. despite having a 100% optical fiber service.
I'm not stating it's going to work for everyone, but having an internet connection or not is not going to be the deciding factor. That is the claim you made that I pushed back on.
Edit:btw, I had the exact same issue as you. I was fiber connected and xcloud was really hit or miss. I contacted my isp and requested my signal to noise ratio to be looked at. They determined there was an issue and came to run new lines for me. It's absolutely perfect now.
I'm not sure if your isp would have the same response, it's worth inquiring about as my download speeds went from sub 500Mbps to over 950Mbps.
nope. i made a comment about the irony of this technology (which is suppose to lower the barrier of entry to gaming)I'm not stating it's going to work for everyone, but having an internet connection or not is going to be the deciding factor. That is the claim you made that I pushed back on.
Yeah, I can't speak for other impoverished nation states. Just because not everyone can partake doesn't mean they shouldn't continue to strive to expand the service. Like anything in life, there are no absolutes, and bringing next gen games to older hardware through xcloud is a great compromise for millions of people.nope. i made a comment about the irony of this technology (which is suppose to lower the barrier of entry to gaming)
i.e. people that cant affor a Next-Gen console.
usually are relegated to places in which there si not enough infrastructure. (optical fiber, Data centers).
Receipts, please. Because this sounds exactly what they're doing.There are not making cloud versions of their games for sale
That’s not what they’re doing. It’s literally just XCloud on xbox one. Only via Gamepass
Receipts, please. Because this sounds exactly what they're doing.
"While there will not be a native Xbox One version of the game, Xbox One players can stream Forza Motorsport through Xbox Cloud Gaming included in Xbox Game Pass Ultimate," Microsoft said.
what plans?
entry, mid or high end services plans?
here in Mexico there is only one company that offers 100% optical fiber (there are hybrid solution).
and is the most expensive one and even with a 5G modem cloud gaming was unplayable.
follow the conversation ahead.Any standard coax connection will work just fine. I have a run of the mill 400/20mbps coax connection and Xcloud runs perfectly fine on that. I've played games on a shared 100mbps connection (at a hospital) and it ran fine on that to. You don't need 1Gbit fiber to make it work. Same for PSNow, the requirements really aren't that insane.
Didn't they do this with Flight Sim as well? It's odd to see MS actually moving forward while Sony keeps releasing PS4 stuff. Although MS hasn't really been releasing anything so maybe Sony will make that decision too.
yeah. i am not saying otherwise. in fact; this(technology) should be normalized in the future.Yeah, I can't speak for other impoverished nation states. Just because not everyone can partake doesn't mean they shouldn't continue to strive to expand the service. Like anything in life, there are no absolutes, and bringing next gen games to older hardware through xcloud is a great compromise for millions of people.
Your examples are from last year. Compare those to all the AAA crossgen games MS released last year too?Was that not obvious what I meant - to stop releasing last gen versions of games (Ragnarok, GT7 etc)
I'm not really sure I'd call it irony. The cloud still gives people more options to play than they had before, and the technology and accessibility is only going to get better and better.The irony of cloud gaming is that it is supposed to make gaming more accessible to the masses, but the quality of internet service providers (ISPs) can be spotty and quite expensive.