Microsoft lo confirma: Juan necesitará conectarse cada 24 horas
#1
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Según Microsoft:

With Xbox One you can game offline for up to 24 hours on your primary console, or one hour if you are logged on to a separate console accessing your library. Offline gaming is not possible after these prescribed times until you re-establish a connection, but you can still watch live TV and enjoy Blu-ray and DVD movies.

Another relevant excerpt:

While a persistent connection is not required, Xbox One is designed to verify if system, application or game updates are needed and to see if you have acquired new games, or resold, traded in, or given your game to a friend. Games that are designed to take advantage of the cloud may require a connection.

Pues eso. Con tu consola principal podrás pasar hasta 24 sin conectarse. Igual si no lo haces podrás ver BR y DVDs.

http://news.xbox.com/2013/06/connected
#2
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Parece que se confirman nuestras peores sospechas  Facepalm
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#3
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Vamos, se acabó lo de llevártela por ahí o quedarte sin internet o... Si pasadas 24h no la conectas, no te permite jugar.

Ahora veo las ventajas del DRM de las que hablaba Microsoft  sisi sisi
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#4
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"Offline gaming is not possible after these prescribed times until you re-establish a connection, but you can still watch live TV and enjoy Blu-ray and DVD movies."

Fiesta.

En fin, estaré atento puesto que me interesarán muchos juegos seguro, pero hasta el final de la próxima generación y tirada de precio ni me planteo su compra.
Life's too short to play bad games!
#5
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Se acabo. Ahora que lo han confiirmado mi interes en la siguiente consola de Ms es nulo. Cero.

Que rabia me da joder. En fin.
Amari itxoiten,itxoiten
Aitak besoetan har nazan,itxoiten
#6
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A mi en realidad esto no me jode en nada. Mis consolas siempre las tengo conectadas.
Sin embargo si creo que es una cagada ENORME de Microsoft por razones obvias.
En fin, tendrán que tener muy, MUY buenos juegos para que me la pille.
#7
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Más detalles.


Here are our platform policies and capabilities for game licensing ÔÇô all of which will be made available when Xbox One launches later this year:

  • Buy the way you wantÔÇödisc or digitalÔÇöon the same day: YouÔÇÖll be able to buy disc-based games at traditional retailers or online through Xbox Live, on day of release. Discs will continue to be a great way to install your games quickly.

    Access your entire games library from any Xbox OneÔÇöno discs required: After signing in and installing,you can play any of your games from any Xbox One because a digital copy of your game is stored on your console and in the cloud.┬á So, for example, while you are logged in at your friendÔÇÖs house, you can play your games.

    Share access to your games with everyone inside your home: Your friends and family, your guests and acquaintances get unlimited access to all of your games.  Anyone can play your games on your console--regardless of whether you are logged in or their relationship to you.

    Give your family access to your entire games library anytime, anywhere: Xbox One will enable new forms of access for families. Up to ten members of your family can log in and play from your shared games library on any Xbox One. Just like today, a family member can play your copy of Forza Motorsport at a friendÔÇÖs house. Only now, they will see not just Forza, but all of your shared games.┬á You can always play your games, and any one of your family members can be playing from your shared library at a given time.

    Trade-in and resell your disc-based games: Today, some gamers choose to sell their old disc-based games back for cash and credit. We designed Xbox One so game publishers can enable you to trade in your games at participating retailers.  Microsoft does not charge a platform fee to retailers, publishers, or consumers for enabling transfer of these games.

    Give your games to friends: Xbox One is designed so game publishers can enable you to give your disc-based games to your friends. There are no fees charged as part of these transfers. There are two requirements: you can only give them to people who have been on your friends list for at least 30 days and each game can only be given once.


http://news.xbox.com/2013/06/license
#8
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Ah bueno, al menos se replantearon lo de los juegos de segunda: "Microsoft does not charge a platform fee to retailers, publishers, or consumers for enabling transfer of these games. "
#9
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(06-06-2013 23:25)Chiquiza link escribió:A mi en realidad esto no me jode en nada. Mis consolas siempre las tengo conectadas.
Sin embargo si creo que es una cagada ENORME de Microsoft por razones obvias.
En fin, tendrán que tener muy, MUY buenos juegos para que me la pille.

Es que hay cosas que pueden joder más a unos que a otros, pero es que esta medida, o "te da igual" a efectos prácticos o te jode la vida. Yo no me la puedo ni plantear, salga al precio que salga.
Life's too short to play bad games!
#10
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(06-06-2013 23:27)Chiquiza link escribió:Ah bueno, al menos se replantearon lo de los juegos de segunda: "Microsoft does not charge a platform fee to retailers, publishers, or consumers for enabling transfer of these games. "

Se lo han replanteado de maravilla. No puedes vender, ni prestar, ni regalar los juegos a quien tu quieras sin el permiso de las editoras.
#11
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#12
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Buassss, muy fuerte esto, adios a la consola en la playa, casa de la abuela, campo, etc...

Suicidio comercial descarado, ahora bien, como Sony siga su camino estamos bien pero que bien jodidos.

Me da sinceramente asco todo esto.


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