Getting huffy about President Obama using video games as a rhetorical punching bag in speeches on personal responsibility is pointlessly argumentative. But Microsoft has responded to POTUS' latest call-out, this time of the Xbox.
'We agree with President Obama that it's a time for families to work together so that kids use media in ways that are safe, healthy and balanced. Xbox 360 is the only console gaming system that has a timer feature allowing parents to set time limits for their kids, as well as parent controls to enable parents to set limits on what their kids are playing and watching.'
Richard writes: "Now was the right time to release the Fallout 4 Xbox Series X|S update. It just could have been more."
They aren't going to give more. We are talking about a company that has rereleased an 13 year old game at least 5 times.
Things are heating up in May a bit with Senua's Saga: Hellblade II, the Paper Mario TTYD remake, and a ton of promising indies. We pick the most interesting May games, from AAA to indie, so you can make sense of everything coming out.
Doesn't seem to be that bad of a month. Got a bit of something for everyone.
Please do not support braid anniversary edition. Don't support Phil phish, he's a very despicable person, a a cry baby.
One example
https://youtu.be/yKUGwlFJAH...
TimeShift had a fairly muted launch in 2007, and while it doesn't rewrite the FPS rulebook it does offer an enjoyable campaign even now.
Never heard of this game until someone mentioned it here last year. Played it and it basically represents most games from the PS3/Xbox360 era—good graphics, amazing physics, and extremely fun gameplay (time powers rock), but barely any story, weird pacing, and at least one annoying AF level. I finished Prototype last week and the same applies, except Strike Teams. Fuck Strike Teams.
I miss when ganes used to experiment with physics and world interaction
"Xbox 360 is the only console gaming system that has a timer feature allowing parents to set time limits for their kids, as well as parent controls to enable parents to set limits on what their kids are playing and watching.'"
Double true!
Ermm a timer feature which is somehow different to the word 'no'
If your children wants to go on a console and you don't see it as safe just say 'no'. Do your kids rule you? I'd like to think not. C'mon you buy them the games it's your fault not the producers.
If you buy you teenage boy a condom and a prostitute who's fault is it that he has sex with the prostititute?
Yours for buying him the stuff because 'he asked for it'
Or
The prostitute for doing nothing wrong.
Parents stand your ground or stop complaining this reminds me a lot of this
http://loadingreadyrun.com/...
And they turn it around and make it marketing for their parental controls.
Well played MS.
But what system do he own?
I know the PS3 doesn't have a timer, but can't you set it so it won't play games rated "M" and movies rated "R". I've never tried it myself, but I remember even the PS2 had that feature.
Edit: Okay I just checked on my PSP (because it was right next to me with an "M" game in it) and even that has the ability to restrict mature games.