Reliability issues have plagued Microsoft’s Xbox 360 since its release in 2005. Now, days before the console’s fourth birthday comes another blow to its reputation.
A reliability survey out of Great Britain says 60 percent of Microsoft’s consoles there have suffered…
For those of you sick of reading Game Guy’s diatribes on Xbox 360, let him point you to someone else’s.
This account speaks of one Xbox allegedly repaired three times — red rings of death resulting each time. Now the affected console…
To all those who think Game Guy has gone overboard with his criticism of Xbox 360, there’s this:
The warranty provider SquareTrade reports that Microsoft’s gaming console failed on average about 23 percent of the time after just two years of use, according…
Weeks of speculation have come to this: Microsoft is officially reducing the price of its Xbox 360 consoles starting today.
Now, you’ll be able to purchase the higher end, all-black Elite model for $299.99, down from $399.99, and the all-white Pro…
Microsoft must make up its mind: Either fix Xbox 360 or hire Don Draper.
A recent survey of 5,000 readers in the September print edition of Game Informer magazine found that just over 54 percent of them have suffered an Xbox…
It was only a matter of time.
Microsoft finally acknowledges now that maybe Nintendo had a good idea with the concept of a motion-sensitive game controller. And of course, the Redmond, Wash.-based software and gaming giant paid homage in its own…
I see trouble brewing in Xbox land. Again.
Last week, Game Guy mentioned the “E74″ technical issue with Xbox 360 that was raised by Joystiq and others. The issue, defined by Microsoft as a kind of hardware failure and so named for the E74…
And here I thought I was the only one who was royally irked by Xbox 360.
See this? It could be just the start of your problems.
Just back from a company-induced work furlough, the Game Guy was sifting through his heap of mail collected during this time when he spied this item: Apparently, Microsoft is getting…
So maybe it’s true: Microsoft will start producing an Xbox 360 Elite with a red case and matching red controller in the near future.
What I want to know is, does “red” mean “better”? As in “this-one-better-not-brick better”?
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