During developer conferences, trade shows, and gaming conventions, the engineers and developers behind both Xbox and Windows 10 praised the OS’s streaming capabilities. Not only that, but Windows 10 packs some interesting goodies for PC gamers. What can you expect this year?
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In a market where almost every game is available on multiple consoles, having a game be exclusive to just one platform is a big deal. With support for a massive list of drivers, ports, and peripherals, Windows 10 PCs offer near-native support for most plugged in devices. It’s fairly easy to follow, with users needing only Windows 10 on a PC and an Xbox Live account. E3 is becoming the place for big picture announcements, and games being showcased for next year; Gamescom has the announcements that affect your wallet in the near term. Gamers will surely be in a treat to experience a full-fledged campaign experience and new numerous competitive and cooperative multiplayer modes with new moves and improved shooting mechanics. Well, then you have to buy an Xbox One. A release date is also expected to be announced. In June Microsoft showed off new games like Gears of War 4 and new-comer ReCore. Of the notable countries missing, Japan does not appear in the Asian groups, and Russia’s map database is run by GLONASS, which does not supply the Here Maps database with its data. It’s not all that different from any other version of the ubiquitous game, but it has a few unique features.
Players who want to unlock achievement points can choose from any of the 3,100 games that now have the ability to unlock 2,300,277 Gamerscore points.
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You can now launch the streamed game from either of the devices. That’s no longer the case. The app starts up by asking which phone you want to use with the application – Windows Phone, Android, or iOS.
