That's right, the BBC are technically not allowed to put iPlayer on Xbox Live Gold because people already pay license fees.
Dead? It's the only viable console for online multiplayer at the moment.
They announced a load of hardcore Kinect games at last year's Tokyo Game Show. Hopefully we will see them in the flesh at E3.
I renewed my Xbox Live and got 1600MSP, no problems there.
Come off it, we are talking about gamers here, for some going out just isn't a viable option.
Given that the results are based on approximately 2,000 of the 50 million PS3 owners out there, I wouldn't say that the poll paints an accurate picture. Even if it did, 12% said they would move to other platforms, which is pretty high given the situation.
It's not completely gone because people still have systems from pre-2008. From then on the problem had been virtually eradicated for new systems.
Maybe Microsoft wouldn't have sued Geohot if they were in Sony's shoes, did you ever think about that? Sony forced the hand of the hackers due to their "we're a multinational corporation, we can do whatever we want" mentality.
Pretty sure it's coming. There's rumours that Netflix might be expanding to the UK though so Microsoft and Nintendo could just be waiting for that.
"Xbox still have no games with or without Halo."
Read that back to yourself because you've made yourself look like a right tit.
As if they're complaining about the game like it's the finished product.
Don't know why you're expecting new features, that's the last thing on Sony's mind. The only thing they should be concentrating on is getting PSN back up in a functional state.
Well N4G users have nothing to worry about because everyone hates Call of Duty apparently.
Nice how they're starting to get GoD as soon as six months after release. All they need to do now is sort out the prices - £25-30 for a six month old games sounds about right for me.
XBL suffered from intermittent disruptions due to service demand - PSN is completely down due to being hacked, potentially exposing millions of people's personal and financial info. Only fanboys would try to label them as identical scenarios.
Better in the sense that there may be the odd sharper pixel here and there that will go completely unnoticed while the game is in motion then probably yes.
So the hackers aren't to blame for exposing your information, Sony isn't to blame for their frail security setup, it's the user's fault for using a password twice.
Unless no one else uses your computer you need to remember your passwords.
Right the US has Netflix, ESPN and now Hulu, while the UK only has Sky Player. Give us another video-on-demand service please, like Lovefilm.
Agreed, seeing that actually happen would be amazing.