So, unless you've been living under a rock this past week, I'm pretty sure you all know about Sony's PS4 unveiling. The conference seems to have been a success, with the company driving up a lot of buzz around their upcoming console.
Not wanting to be left out, it seems that Microsoft may have a conference of their own on the horizon.
Games Radar
There's no official word yet, obviously, but this may be our chance to see the Durango unchained.
Rumors have been surfacing that the new system would include a myriad of unpopular features - like blocking used games or requiring users to remain online at all times. Hopefully our fears will be put to rest - or confirmed beyond a reasonable doubt.
Personally, Sony's conference got me pretty stoked. I jumped ship last generation and went with the 360, but it seems that they've finally corrected their past mistakes. The next Xbox will really have to step up its game - or prepare for a (micro)soft landing.
Not wanting to be left out, it seems that Microsoft may have a conference of their own on the horizon.
Microsoft may answer Sony's PlayStation 4 meeting with an event of its own in April, multiple sources indicate. CVG reports that a one-off meeting will be held in early April to discuss the next Xbox, which matches up with rumblings posted on The Verge andGamesBeat.
On top of that, NeoGAF users noticed a company which Microsoft has worked with on previous media briefings registered the domain for XboxEvent.com. That doesn't speak to the date, but it does add weight to solo debut theories.
There's no official word yet, obviously, but this may be our chance to see the Durango unchained.
Rumors have been surfacing that the new system would include a myriad of unpopular features - like blocking used games or requiring users to remain online at all times. Hopefully our fears will be put to rest - or confirmed beyond a reasonable doubt.
Personally, Sony's conference got me pretty stoked. I jumped ship last generation and went with the 360, but it seems that they've finally corrected their past mistakes. The next Xbox will really have to step up its game - or prepare for a (micro)soft landing.