The(G)Forum

zwirrlibatz hat geschrieben:Vilech schnallt jetz mal de Hinderletscht dass das Eggsboggs Douchebagtum als Markt- und Branchephilosophie s'Videospielispiele killt hett.

zwirrlibatz hat geschrieben:Vilech schnallt jetz mal de Hinderletscht dass das Eggsboggs Douchebagtum als Markt- und Branchephilosophie s'Videospielispiele killt hett.

Mastler(P) hat geschrieben:

TypeJ hat geschrieben:Wer luegt mietfilm uf de box?

böh. frög microsoft.

Skeletor hat geschrieben:mier händ das doch online no gspielt. händ ja süscht au kum was chönne zum start.

Masatshi hat geschrieben:ich das duregspielt :facepalm:

Trunks hat geschrieben:Guät simmer ehrli, mir händ's damals hauptsächlich gspielt, wills es Release Game gsi isch und's nöd viel meh geh hät.

Masatshi hat geschrieben:wartet doch mal E3 ab.

zwirrlibatz hat geschrieben: und boahboah die grafick. gähn.

vg247.com hat geschrieben:Xbox One: Microsoft aims for 1 billion lifetime sales, 100 million Xbox 360 units
Microsoft’s senior vice president of Interactive Entertainment Business Yusuf Mehdi has stated that given the broad multimedia focus of Xbox One, there’s no reason why it can’t shift between 400 million and 1 billion consoles in its lifetime. He said the company is also angling for 100 million Xbox 360 console sales in the next five years.

Masatshi hat geschrieben:ich das duregspielt :facepalm:

Publishers to receive cut of Xbox One pre-owned sales at retail

Retailers will be free to charge whatever they wish for pre-owned Xbox One games, but both Microsoft and publishers will take a percentage cut of every sale.

Retail sources have told MCV that Microsoft has this week briefed key retail partners on how it intends to take ownership of the pre-owned market.

This is how we’ve been told it will all work:

A gamer walks into a retailer and hands over the game they wish to sell. This will only be possible at retailers who have agreed to Microsoft’s T&Cs and more importantly integrated Microsoft’s cloud-based Azure pre-owned system into its own.

The game is then registered as having been traded-in on Microsoft’s system. The consumer who handed it over will subsequently see the game wiped from their account – hence the until now ambiguous claim from Phil Harrison that the Xbox One would have to ‘check in’ to Microsoft’s servers every 24 hours.

The retailer can then sell the pre-owned game at whatever price they like, although as part of the system the publisher of the title in question will automatically receive a percentage cut of the sale. As will Microsoft. The retailer will pocket the rest.