Roger McCorney

I don't know how many regular people are actually playing Xbox on the cloud.

It's an idea that I think worked for us in the media and people that are super hardcore gamers, because yeah, we understand how cloud gaming works, we understand how this works, but for a lot of normal gamers, I don't think that it was actually penetrating to that audience.

So to see her out and to see that people internally were not happy with that messaging and maybe a lot of the Xbox people that were hardcore into the console space that believed in the vision of exclusivity or just the idea of Xbox consoles being upset with, hey, everything's an Xbox.

It makes a lot of sense to me.

And I...

especially that last sentence right here, talking about how this is marketing towards an audience that just really is not there.

That speaks true to me.

And I think that makes a lot more sense when I step back and I read this.

Barry, you popped up.

Yeah.

It's, it's, it's an interesting one because I, I am personally of the mind of like, I love cloud gaming and I use it all the time.

Um, I, I, I adore it.

I like X cloud a lot as a platform.

I don't think it's ready to be like the thing.

You know what I mean?

To like say like, oh, it's on your TV.

Okay, but it's cloud gaming, right?

Like that's a different thing.

Like those are two separate things.

I do think they're in a good situation though for the everything's an Xbox where, hey, we're multi-platform now, specifically with this year.