...“8K” is an easy concept to understand. More detail in bigger TVs. My mom can understand that easily. “It’s twice as much as 4K.”...

Unlike almost all 3rd party controllers (including previous SCUF’s) this one looks genuinely promising so I won’t immediately write it off.

I respect Google’s technical prowess but there is no way this is going to be successful, at least here in the US. Any system that wants to compete with the big boys yet relies on game streaming as a cornerstone of their service is simply doomed to failure...both now and for the foreseeable future. The infrastructure…

Aside from the price being prohibitive, I don’t see how this is fundamentally different from people using modified controllers to gain a competitive edge. It’s annoying, but it’s been a thing for a long time now.

It’s not dramatic. In the context of the article the quote is entirely appropriate.

Facebook: The only winning move is not to play.

“I say we take take off and nuke the entire site from orbit. It’s the only way to be sure.”

I’ve been looking forward to upgrading my capture card for the better part of a year now, but I think I’ll pass. I could deal with the steep price tag, but the lack of HDR passthrough is a killer that I simply can’t overlook.

I’m the same. During a recent bathroom remodel I had the contractors install a second full size shower head with independent controls on the opposite side of the shower. I suspect having them both on simultaneously would be overkill for most people, but for me it is heavenly. None of this misting nonsense for me.

I rather like the current Samsung remote. It’s simple and streamlined compared to just about every other TV remote I’ve ever had the displeasure of using.

First I would like to point out that I agree with you. I don’t think the sound is anything to write home about, and I am the first to admit that I am terrible at pinpointing locations from the games sound cues. I am still struggling with the learning curve of it all. I especially have issues with determining the…

He has a point. You don’t need to just hear sounds, you need to understand the timing of the different sounds and how that correlates with the location of the shooter.

It sure is a lot of TV for the money, but people are going to hate that .00012Hz refresh rate. I guess to hit that price point they had to cut corners somewhere. This seems a bit drastic though.

The first game that I remember purchasing for myself was the original Zelda. If there was something before that I can’t recall what it was.

I have several 4K tv’s at this point. In anticipation of the new Xbox I just had the latest one delivered last week. The current total is 3...2 Samsungs and an LG OLED. They are all spectacular, albeit for different reasons.

The One S does 4K BluRay movies and 4K streaming from the likes of Netflix. It can also output HDR. It does not do 4K gaming.

Convenience. There is something to be said for the experience that comes with a console in the living room. PC gaming is great and the benefits are legion, but being plug and play is not really one of them.

The wording has changed because whatever you were looking at is part of the Xbox Live Game Pass program. You can play it for free as part of a Game Pass subscription, or you can buy the game outright the same as you have always been able to do.

Sorry to hear that. I know exactly how that situation feels. :(

It’s such a clunky experience that you couldn’t pay me enough to use a console web browser. When I bought new theater seats a couple months ago I bought ones with tablet attachments specifically so I could avoid such annoyances.