![]() PlayStation did it in the PS4 generation with releases like God of War, and Uncharted 4, and Nintendo did in the ongoing Switch generation with titles like Breath of the Wild and Animal Crossing: New Horizons. Games like Avowed and Fable need to be a part of this year's Xbox Games Showcase.Ĭontrary to what Phil Spencer believes, it's new high-quality game releases that would redeem Xbox from its current state. Starfield is coming, but it's time for Xbox to show the big guns that everyone's been talking about for months and years. We have seen traces of it in releases like Pentiment, one of my favorite games of last year, though we have yet to see a full-scale AAA release that can be called a system seller. (Picture: Ninja Theory)Įver since the company acquired Bethesda, Obsidian Entertainment, and inXile Entertaiment, it's been a common saying that Xbox is now the home to Western RPGs. But between now (when the community's morale is down) and Starfield's eventual release in September (when hopefully the Xbox community will breathe a sigh of relief), what should Xbox do to make things not worse than it clearly is right now? Show Us the Big Guns - Hellblade, Avowed, Fable, and some More It's time for games like Hellblade 2, Avowed, and Fable to make a return with extensive gameplay trailers and release dates. ![]() It will be followed by a Starfield showcase, which will finally give us the much-requested gameplay deep-dive into Bethesda Game Studios' upcoming sci-fi RPG. On the bright side, there's a huge Xbox Games showcase in June, which will focus on upcoming first-party and third-party Xbox games. Fueling all these aforementioned issues is Xbox head Phil Spencer's new comment about not trying to " out-console" Sony and Nintendo and projecting the idea that making great games doesn't contribute to anything anymore because everyone already plays on their favorite platform where they have a built a huge digital library? In short, it's a messy and confusing and gloomy situation, and Xbox is in the most bizarre state ever, or at least it thinks it does.
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