«This isn't the end for Xbox 360. Microsoft is "shooting for" another 25 million units sold over the next five years»the firm's senior Vice President of Interactive Entertainment Business Yusuf Mehdi has told OXM «you'll see the Xbox 360 continue to exist, even as we launch the next generation Xbox One.»Microsoft is planning http://www.oxm.co.uk/54572/huge-xbo…for-many-years/http://www.oxm.co.uk/54572/huge-xbo…for-many-years/a huge Xbox 360-related announcement at E3http://www.oxm.co.uk/54572/huge-xbo…for-many-years/http://www.oxm.co.uk/54572/huge-xbo…for-many-years/, which it promises will «keep the console vibrant for years».Microsoft Game Studios exec Phil Spencer has declared that the company will continue to support the Xbox 360 platform for "years to come,".Speaking to Gamespot, Spencer also claimed «I think the [Xbox 360] is going to be very vibrant for many years. In fact, we have a huge [Xbox 360] announcement for E3 that I keep wanting to talk about, but I can't» Spencer said. «I think it will surprise people. I loved what we did last year with Minecraft; bring Minecraft to the box; six million units later it's kind of a beast. I think there's a lot of life in the [Xbox 360] for years to come.» Corwin: yes, you can definitely just log to a new console and play, this wouldn't be different than the scenario they outlined when explaining how you will be able to play a game at friends. But in all those articles, it's clearly reported that a game will be tied both to an account AND console.
Why is that, because otherwise only one person would be able to play that game on his One. But I understand they said that "any account on the console where a game is activated, can play that game" so, if I had a brother, he would be able to play the game I bought (and have his own saves, achievements etc.).
Now what happens in the aformentioned scenario, when I change my hardware? If you have one owner of a given game, only he can play on a different console, that means that if I buy Halo 5, my fantasy brother cannot bring it to a friend to play it in split-screen. If everybody who has an account on a given console is considered a owner, everybody can play on different consoles... that would be awesome, but would also mean that if my friends all have accounts on my console, I can lend them games and they can play those and earn achievements (which is in contrast to what they explained talking about playing at friends).
To prevent this trick, your gamer's account must be uniquely tied to the console too. That means, when you change a console you have at least to transition you gamer's account, and the games association will follow you automagically.
Does that make sense? It was difficult even for me to explain/follow this reasoning
the only thing clear is that DRMs are just a burden when too strict, and it is annoying, again: i'm guest in my own house.