The most important button on the original Xbox wasn’t the power button: it was the button to eject the disc tray.
Video games are no longer just a simple past time. Today's games are evolving into true works of art. Offering intriguing narratives, cinematic setpieces, and profound messages, games can entertain us for hundreds of hours.
I never got around to mass effect - I’m skeptical that it would hold up if I were to try it now
I missed the elves in my first Dragon’s Dogma 2 playthrough, but I won’t make that mistake again
Downplaying every rendition of elves over a period of 70+ years? What kind of headline is that?
"I won’t make that mistake again." It's impossible to that mistake again, so of course the write won't make it again.
LMAO what?! Every article that sings DD2's praises just seems off now that I've played it for myself. Its a mid game, 7/10 at best and that is generous. The elves are a joke too, much less interesting than say the Witcher 3's elves or Baldur's Gate 3's elves.
The isometric RPG Broken Roads is available now for PC, PlayStation and Xbox consoles, courtesy of indie studio Drop Bear Bytes.
The OG xbox had a strong disc eject
I only ever used the power button to turn the system off. I always used eject to power it up as usually I was wanting to pop in a game disc and play. Why wait for the system to turn on before putting a disc in... just do it at the same time. I'd do the same with with the 360, press the eject button to open the tray and as it was power up, put the disc in and away we go.
I still remember the controller wire having the breaker to stop the console getting broken if you tripped on the wire.
My disc eject finally stopped working after like 9 years. Good times.