Beer Monkey
Member
http://www.eurogamer.net/article.php?article_id=60737
Somebody show me a TV, PVR, or MCE PC that records high-definition WMV.
Probably for the best.
Bomberman? Yeah, right.
You know, there's no reason they can't have the Live blade slide over the edge of your screen to show invites when playing legacy games via emulation. This could effectively make games like Links 2004 Live Aware.
Mmmm, Bomberman.
You can also plug in a laptop or PC (or not plug it in - if you're using wireless networking) and play content direct from that. This is through Windows Media Player Extender, the software for which is pre-installed on the Xbox 360. In our example, Satchell first streamed a high-definition Project Gotham Racing 3 trailer, and then drew upon a high-definition recording of Star Wars: Episode II apparently captured on his home TV.
Somebody show me a TV, PVR, or MCE PC that records high-definition WMV.
You can plug in a keyboard but this is for text input only - including in massively-multiplayer games. You can't use it to play games and that was a design choice.
Probably for the best.
If a third-party peripheral manufacturer or publisher wanted to let more than four players play on one game, Microsoft would be happy to help them create a peripheral to do that.
Bomberman? Yeah, right.
The Live blade is the default if you have a Live account, and shows you your gamer-card including a selected image (or photograph), your gamertag, the number of games you've played, your Gamerscore (more on that in a second), your achievements and your reputation.
You know, there's no reason they can't have the Live blade slide over the edge of your screen to show invites when playing legacy games via emulation. This could effectively make games like Links 2004 Live Aware.
Mmmm, Bomberman.