I want an Augmented Reality tabletop D&D title. Just sayin. How about an AR Star Wars Chess game. They could bring in a floodgate of Japanese buyers by offering up AR versions of Card games in the style of their anime. ie Bey Blade, Yu-Gi-Oh, Card fight Vanguard, Pokemon, anyway you get where I'm going. (those were used as examples, I'm not saying they could get them on Xbone) Halo Wars in AR?
How about AR enhanced games. So like, adding features into the AR device for existing games. You could have Health bars, skills, weapon ammo count, and other stuff floating in space around your TV or monitor so that it doesn't take up screen space. Oh my gawd maps! Your freakin map floating just off to the side of your TV. Wants this now!
@Foxhound71: People just sound dumber every time they say, "it's not exclusive because it's on PC." Let's keep in mind Microsoft made this decision, owns your OS, and intends on trying to set their exclusives up not only as PC titles but as Play Anywhere titles.
I wouldn't be surprised if the future offered more platforms for the Play Anywhere titles. The name almost seems to hint at it.
@jlenoconel: I'm sure we'll all be shocked if they don't deliver. They've known about the new console since at least the beginning of last year, which has afforded them a lot of time to speed up production on some titles and intentionally delay the release of others. Let's hope they destroy this E3 and get Sony a little weak in the knees. I've started to see Sony's ego showing and I much prefer the Sony that goes out of it's way for their customers for fear of losing them.
@thejash07: You're confusing regular use with use. Even if there were only 300,000 users that ever use it, don't you think their $15,000,000 a year for services is enough justification to spend a moderate amount of energy getting a title up and running on BC. I'm certain the minor BC sales easily cover the cost of adding titles to the list. How about the free advertising they receive every time they add games to the list. Let's not forget the the positive image gained by providing a loyalty service for their customers.
How about the fact that in it's simplest form it just makes many Xbox users happy. I would imagine most people would feel that was the whole point. That is, unless they were someone who was the kind of person that doesn't think people should be happy unless they are . . . but what kind of selfish douche would think that?
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