I felt let down by your podcast on Microsoft's press briefing, and I feel the same after reading this.
Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft are each bringing their unique strengths to the market. Microsoft's main business is software and services. I feel that in your constant focus on accessories and Peter's tatoos you are missing the implications of Bill Gates' first E3 appearance.
I know that services aren't something that you can pick up and photograph, but they are a key part of the Xbox experience, and bringing those to mobile devices and PC's will likely have a large impact.
Also, I understand that a reporter may feel frustrated that a media trained executive gives stock answers, but there is a difference between asking hard questions and asking loaded questions. I feel that many of your questions were rude and biased.
Nothing new on XBLA this week ... but there is Ms. Pac-Man
Jan 8th 2007 8:29PM (Joystiq)The Engadget & Joystiq Interview: Microsoft's Peter Moore
May 14th 2006 10:18AM (Engadget)Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft are each bringing their unique strengths to the market. Microsoft's main business is software and services. I feel that in your constant focus on accessories and Peter's tatoos you are missing the implications of Bill Gates' first E3 appearance.
I know that services aren't something that you can pick up and photograph, but they are a key part of the Xbox experience, and bringing those to mobile devices and PC's will likely have a large impact.
Also, I understand that a reporter may feel frustrated that a media trained executive gives stock answers, but there is a difference between asking hard questions and asking loaded questions. I feel that many of your questions were rude and biased.