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Just announced (no big E3 surprise, eh?) -- Respawn's game is indeed console exclusive to the Xbox family. You can read the deets here:
Apparently, Google Play launched the cover to the next issue of Game Informer a little too soon.
The game is developed by Respawn for the PC and Xbox One. It is said to incorporate heavily with M$'s cloud services -- notably for online play and physics. Respawn is also having another studio build the Xbox 360 version.
It's slated to launch in spring of 2014.
Here's the full list of goodies slated from the article: - Xbox One, PC - Xbox 360 version developed by someone else - Planned to target current gen, but realized that they couldn't run it...
Dreams of playing Destiny on the PC may not be all that far-fetched, according to a report by IGN.
While the game has been heavily discussed as a console shooter, Bungie has not eliminated the idea of a PC version. Eric Osborne, Senior Writer at Bungie, recently told IGN that quality is key in determining what platforms Destiny will be released on.
"The more platforms we take on, the more work it ultimately becomes," Osborne told IGN in an interview. "What we don't want is to compromise the core experience on any platforms."
PC gamers who love their Halo but don't want an Xbone -- rejoice. You're 'bout to get some.
"Halo: Bootcamp" has been outed by the Korean ratings board. M$ didn't deny it; but quickly added that it had nothing to do with Xbox One or the Reclaimer Trilogy.
You Halo aficionados are probably keen to point out that "Bootcamp" is part of the "Fall of Reach" books. So what does that leave? A 360 expansion pack? Spartan Ops Season 2? Nope.
The Korean ratings board listed the game as a Windows PC-based online title.
While most people use Xbox Live as a means of pure entertainment, Nori "kilaM0Mjaro" Fox and her autistic son Gavin, 16, are using the service as a way to overcome every day obstacles.
Fox says that gaming on the Xbox has helped Gavin develop problem solving skills that he can use in every day life.
"Video gaming for him has been very positive," Fox says. "He loves Xbox, and it has helped him with processing, it has helped him with language, it has helped him with numbers. It has helped him in so many ways." Read more!...
