@wavemotioncannon: This is true as well, although they confirmed that if you were to bring your account along with your or recover it at a friend's house, then there would be no problem with installing the game on his hard drive either.
@sog7dc: This entire thread has people losing their cool, I'm simply addressing inconsistencies because gamers adore to complain and are never satisfied ;)
Your post has failed to change my opinion on what we know so far on the X-Box One.
1. Required internet connection to play a console is retarded.
2. Having to uninstall my game when letting a friend borrow my game sucks. Paying a fee to play a borrowed game sucks.
My goal is not to change your opinion on the Xbox One, I don't really care what system you choose as it's your choice. My only reason for posting was to address the inconsistencies.
Everything requires an internet connection, it's 2013 mate. How do you think the world will operate by the end of this decade? And that user just further supported the Xbox's lack of a constant connection just to play games.
Heh, the lending of a game is absolutely no different with the full physical use of discs in this or any past generation. You have a game, your friend wants to borrow it? Sure, you hand them the physical copy and thus, only ONE of you play it. It is the exact same thing with this next gen and not only that, PC has been doing that for over a decade as well. It's nothing new mate.
I'm not jumping on Microsoft's boat here, I just find it funny because Sony took the time to showcase the games that their system will have while barely detailing how their system will operate. Don't get me wrong, I was impressed with what the PS4 could accomplish with some of the next-gen graphics and what-not but they didn't even bother to explain how their architecture operates.
Microsoft dropped the ball in terms of gaming ,we all know that, but look at it from this standpoint. For this reveal, they instead have decided to get the boring details out of the way. What the box does besides gaming, how it operates, what it runs on, etc. That way, E3 rolls around and they can almost entirely focus on the games.
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