We already know the Xbox One needs its Kinect sensor to be operational, but what happens if the fancy new motion tracking camera malfunctions or gets damaged? Can you walk into a store and buy a replacement, or do you need to send it in to Microsoft for repairs?
Originally launched in 2011, El Shaddai: Ascension of the Metatron is coming to Nintendo Switch, so It's time to look back at the original.
EA and Respawn Entertainment's action adventure game, Star Wars Jedi: Survivor, is now available to EA Play subscribers in some regions.
TSA writes: "F1 24 will introduce brand new suspension kinematics, improved tyre, heat and wear modelling, ERS control and more in a big overhaul to handling and sim."
Typical corporate speak. They should start talking to their customers about this stuff instead of holing up.
Microsoft won't even answer. That's hilarious. They don't have anything to share on what happens if your mandatory camera breaks.
LOL. How much more arrogant can you get?
Great question. Meh answer. Let's just hope it never comes to that
I think one fundamental shift happened from Xbox 360 and Xbox One that most are not seeming to understand. With the Xbox 360 Kinect was / is / always will be a peripheral that you could buy seperately. Its an add-on and wasn't part of the system. With Xbox One and Kinect 2.0 it is and always will be part of the system. Just like a disc drive in Xbox One, Kinect 2.0 is hardware for the system. They designed it all to work together. Given you can turn off all the features of Kinect through privacy settings really the system just needs to know its plugged in from what I can tell. If Kinect 2.0 isn't working its like your disc drive failing. Some functionality of the system still probably works but its limited in what it can do.
Whoever discovered Kinect need to be kicked in the head by Tony Jaa.