Microsoft buying Activision would instantly give them a HUGE library of exclusive franchises.

@silvergol Yeah, if there's anybody who doesnt know how to make money, it's Activision....

Say what you will about them milking franchises, but they sure know how to make a buck in this business.

Fake or not, it was a pretty slick ad- I liked the shape buttons reflecting in the eyes. They probably should've thrown in clips from other games though, instead of just using Infamous: Second Son.

@alchie11 Play some of the training levels in the main town's wrestling gym- you'll learn the combat system very well if you get through all of the trials. The last boss is just plain hard though, you've simply got to learn his patterns cold.

I'm still waiting for the "Playstation 4 Supports Oculus Rift" headline... i'd quite literally jump for joy (and yes, that was the proper use of literally internet! I would physically jump!)

You're a joke killer.

@Yatsukiii @grey_fox1984 I may have taken an artistic liberty for the sake of comedy on that one- but CFO is a pretty important position all the same dude.

A woman is running the show at microsoft now...

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Deal with it

For the record, I bought the ZOE HD Collection

@YearoftheSnake5 @grey_fox1984 @User_Name

I have no problem with competition in the market place- but for one competitor to bring NOTHING to the table in one field, while excelling in another leads logic to dictate that they should give up the pursuit in which they are lacking. All the money that is generated by Zelda, Mario, Smash Bros. ect. has to cover the cost of manufacturing consoles that very few people find value in (other than Nintendo fanboys who base their support on loyalty).

If the Wii U brought us some kind of innovation (as one could argue the Wii did with motion controls- a system that I'm also not very fond of, but i'll give it that), that would be a different story- but the reality is, it's a system that is a generation behind, with complex architecture, a gimmicky control that developers aren't fond of, a shaky online infrastructure and next to no third party support. It would be best for everyone if after the Wii U, Nintendo bowed out of the Hardware game, raked in billions of dollars by releasing the virtual console catalog on XBLA and PSN, then used that revenue to bring us a seriously revolutionary set of its famous games, on hardware that could actually push them ahead as software developer- which is what they are primarily, whether they want to admit it or not.