Microsoft has raised Xbox hardware prices globally, with the Xbox Series X now $100 more expensive and first-party games jumping to $79.99. Here's the full list and what it means for the gaming industry.

Microsoft has officially announced that the Xbox Series X will cost $499 (~PHP 24,000) and that it will be available worldwide beginning November 10.

Microsoft has made it official by announcing the Xbox Series S, a next-gen console calling it “the smallest Xbox ever” and pricing it at $299.

The Xbox series X games showcase has concluded and we collated the biggest announcements you need to know if you missed the live show.

Will Halo Infinite be an open-world shooter, expanding on the open-ended maps of sister franchise Gears of War? Will it be a service game like Destiny? Or will it be something else entirely? Whatever identity it takes will be crucial to its future.

It was announced that NBA 2K21 will have two versions and will be priced differently - standard copies of NBA 2k21’s PS4 and Xbox One versions will still be priced at $59.99, while a standard copy of the PS5 and Xbox Series X versions will cost $69.99.

At a keynote fireside for GameLab Live, Phil Spencer said that while first-party exclusives are important, it doesn’t help the industry for all the players to do exactly the same thing with their platforms, services, or content.

Resident Evil Village, the latest installment in the Resident Evil franchise, is apparently more than halfway complete and it will not only continue the story of Resident Evil 7 but it will also conclude it.

Owners of Cyberpunk 2077 on the Xbox One will get a free copy of the game on the Xbox Series X when the games becomes available on the new Xbox console.

Microsoft’s new console called Xbox One Series X, Senua’s Saga: Hellblade II, Bravely Default II, Godfall, and more. Here are all the big announcement from The Game Awards 2019 in one place.