Kengo:Legend of the 9 is a very detailed samurai sword-fighting game brought to us by Genki and published by Majesco Entertainment. The game rests solely upon the lives of 9 legendary samurai warriors who lived during the 16th and 17th centuries in feudal Japan. While there is a decent attempt at historical accuracy here, it does little to bring any real excitement to an extremely weak plotline. The samurai include two of the most recognizable names in present knowledge, being those of famed swordmasters Miyamoto Musashi and Yagyu Jubei; in addition to seven other renowned playable samurai to be unlocked through the course of the game.
Will Xbox One allow players to play used games or not? Will there be fees to do so, and how much? While not having all the answers, Microsoft’s Major Nelson made an official statement on his blog that at least provides hope of a reasonable solution.
Unfortunately, while your Gold Membership will carry over to Xbox One, your Xbox 360 Headsets, including your fancy surround sound Turtle Beach or Tritton cans, won’t, at least not without some sort of adapter.
It’s now been clarified that Xbox Live Gold Memberships will not only transfer back and forth seamlessly between Xbox 360 and Xbox One, they will also allow multiple users on the same Xbox One to share one account -- perfect for family scenarios.
15 games are coming to Xbox One in its first year, and 8 of them are exclusive to the Xbox One platform. Of course, there are many more in the works.
Come one, come all (unless you are Friend #1001)!
While it’s unlikely that most people will be able to afford TWO Xbox One consoles at launch, the possibility of starting a game on one console, pausing and then moving to another console to continue playing it will be possible, thanks to "The Cloud".
It also can read your heart rate and your emotions, see your body in high definition (even your fingers) and even recognize you based on voice alone, among other cool things. The potential of Kinect-enhanced gaming just got real.
