#xboxone

Microsoft executive confirms that Xbox One will be able to scan QR codes instead of making users manually enter a 25-digit code.

Xbox One executive leaving Microsoft for Farmville creator.

Microsoft product planning boss Albert Penello says consumers truly care about games and experiences above all else.

Gamers can go hands-on with next-generation consoles from Microsoft and Sony during August event in Las Vegas.

Electronic Arts reveals it is planning to "re-establish Origin as a service to gamers, not as a means to drive transactions."

Labels president Frank Gibeau says company has opportunity to grow the audience for upcoming open-world game.

Microsoft announces "landmark" deal with Time Warner to bring US subscribers 300 live TV channels this summer.

Developer bans unspecified number of players from dungeon crawler.

Shuhei Yoshida says due to "large investment of resources" for online play, keeping service free would have been "absurd."

PC manufacturer says Microsoft and Sony have adopted innovations from the PC space for their next-generation consoles.

Existing headsets will be able to operate with the Xbox One, confirms Microsoft, but it's currently unclear if the adapter will be sold separately.

BioWare releases first image from Frostbite 3-powered role-playing game.

Sources say Sony originally planned $500 PS4, but scuttled plans to include camera with every unit to bring price down below Microsoft.

Web-based version of Microsoft's music streaming service arriving next week at music.xbox.com according to sources.

Sterne Agee analyst offers sales estimate for upcoming shooter; believes it can successfully coexist alongside Call of Duty: Ghosts.

Will Wright says it was "impressive how responsive" Microsoft was to backlash surrounding DRM issues for next-generation console.

Microsoft confirms chat headset for next-gen console will be sold separately, though pricing not divulged.

Publishing CEO Eric Hirshberg downplays possibility of one franchise cutting into sales potential for the other.

PlayStation marketing executive say it's clear that the "vast majority" of consumers want to buy games at traditional physical retailers.