Ryan McCaffrey @dmc-ryan.bsky.social · 06/10/2025The difference between THIS bad-news cycle for Xbox compared to others is that it's more about the brand itself now, which seems not as fixable as their previous lack-of-great-games problems. The damage now – exacerbated by retailers cutting bait on Xbox – feels unrecoverable. (1/2) 10617
Ryan McCaffrey @dmc-ryan.bsky.social · 06/10/2025And BTW I think there can be a sadness about that as a longtime Xbox fan AND you can still be excited about their strong upcoming game lineup. Both can be true at the same time, since many of the games are playable in multiple places. (2/2) 4392
Shawn Farner @pixelquips.bsky.social · 06/10/2025I’m on Steam going forward until there is a new Xbox under my TV, if not for good. I know not everyone pays as close attention but, for me, I’m concerned enough that I’m not buying their games on their platform til I feel rock solid about them. It does sting. Got a lot of history there. 010
AP_0001 @ap-0001.bsky.social · 06/10/2025Playstation will never do this to me (they will)..media.tenor.coma man in a brown jacket is pointing in front of a sign that says that 's trueALT: a man in a brown jacket is pointing in front of a sign that says that 's true 000
pale blue pixel @palebluepixel.bsky.social · 06/10/2025For me, Xbox was always about innovation and excitement in the gaming space. Microsoft was a company big enough to have nearly unlimited potential to push gaming forward. And now, it’s been reduced to corporate software as a service, with no pride, passion, or meaning behind the name “Xbox”. 050
Aaron Bossig @aaronbossig.bsky.social · 06/10/2025I always feel like pointing out that Xbox started out as MS’ way of grabbing the “living room PC” market— a trend that never took off and was ultimately answered by streaming apps. For a decade, xbox was an answer to a problem that didn’t exist. What’s the endgame on that for MS? 000