This guest editorial comes from Pat Chapman-Pincher, who has worked within the telecommunications industry for more than 30 years - with experience ranging from multinational Internet and telecoms companies to technology start-ups.
Chapman-Pincher has held senior roles at UUNET International, MFS International, IBM UK, Logica and BT. Today she is chief executive officer of CacheLogic, a global provider of content delivery network services.
Chapman-Pincher discusses the games industry's shift towards digital distribution - and questions whether traditional CDNs will be able to cope.
Bethesda Game Studios writes: We are so grateful to the over 4 million of you that have already ventured into Cyrodiil with Oblivion Remastered. Thank you!
Congrats goes to Todd and everyone at Bethesda and team Xbox for another huge milestone!
Hopefully after this huge success, Phil might greenlit New Vegas Remastered powered by UE5 as well.
Fingers crossed!
It's on GamePass. According to Steam DB: it has a 190k peak, which is not close to 4 mil. It didn't even reach 500k on Twitch stats and owner estimations are hovering around 1 mil or less.
Well done, despite not getting exact sales, this is still great news because the budget for this and the development time wouldn't have been much at all when compared to a full 6 or 7 year development window and the cost that would entail. So it does seem like a great success and even better when you consider that they shadow-dropped it without paid marketing. Hope this team is already past pre-production on another "remaster" of another classic, I'm personally hoping for Fallout 3 remaster
Microsoft realised how stupid they had been and delayed following Sega's example.
There you go MS, worldwide lots more people own PS5 or PC than Xbox. You got the money you're desperate for.
To be truly Sega, don't bother releasing a new console. Just focus on software.
The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered is a reflective lens that highlights RPG evolution while proving the appeal of certain design philosophies.
That fall continues.
ummmm... i think... YES! lol =D
Ric Romero on the scene.
There are still a large percentage of gamers who are not connected online or have fast enough bandwith speed.
agreed specialguest it's going to be a long time before dial-up is gone for good. Plus it's going to be even longer before there is enough cable in the ground for all in the states to get broadband let alone world wide. Digital Distribution is working but is not ready for the big time
i think we are ready not all of us though