Microsoft plans to bring ESPN, other sports and shows to Xbox
The company says that it will now offer ESPN,
access to NBA games, some hockey and
programs from companies like Nickelodeon,
Machinima, and others.
access to NBA games, some hockey and
programs from companies like Nickelodeon,
Machinima, and others.
(Credit: James Martin/CNET)
Microsoft has dramatically expanded the sports and
entertainment offerings available via its Xbox 360.
entertainment offerings available via its Xbox 360.
At its E3 keynote today, the company said that it plans to
add 35 more content providers to theXbox, including
Nickelodeon, Machinima, and others. That, Microsoft says,
will complement the more than 200 million movies, television
shows, and videos it has added to Xbox Live in the last year.
add 35 more content providers to theXbox, including
Nickelodeon, Machinima, and others. That, Microsoft says,
will complement the more than 200 million movies, television
shows, and videos it has added to Xbox Live in the last year.
Aside from ESPN, Microsoft says that its offering will also
come with access to National Basketball Association
games -- about 2,400 -- and more than 40 NHL games per
week.The big draw, however, might be the addition of more
sports content. According to Microsoft, it will soon offer full
access to ESPN programming across many of its channels,
including ESPN, ESPN 2, ESPN 3, and ESPN U.
The programming will be available 24 hours a day, seven
days a week, and include ESPN's popular shows, including
Sportscenter.
Finally, Microsoft said that it has inked a deal with Nike for a
new service, called "Nike+ Kinect Training for Xbox.
The so-called "fitness system" ties into the user's Fuelband
monitoring device and a smartphone app, and of course,
will work with the company's motion-gaming peripheral.
Originaly found on:
http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-21539_7-57446734
-10391702/microsoft-plans-to-bring-espn-other
-sports-and-shows-to-xbox/
new service, called "Nike+ Kinect Training for Xbox.
The so-called "fitness system" ties into the user's Fuelband
monitoring device and a smartphone app, and of course,
will work with the company's motion-gaming peripheral.
Originaly found on:
http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-21539_7-57446734
-10391702/microsoft-plans-to-bring-espn-other
-sports-and-shows-to-xbox/
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